davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-02

FAMILY PILLS,


AnHESE Pills have been for many ye ars in
! high and increasing estimation. as a con-
venent, safe and effectual, purgatve medi cine.
well suited to persons of bilious habit. hey
are gentle an6 certain in their operation, and
afford speedy relief to those headachs. an d.
other numerous dsagreeable symptoms, attend
ant on disorGered state Of the stom ach anLt
bowels. Many instances are attesied 10 their
potency in the cure ofthe piles, and they have
been successfully employed for the prevention s.
removal Of cropsical sw wolings. Mariners have
long been acquainted with lhe value Of tins
medicine, which may be taken in the most ex-
posed situations, and with any diet /; and is Ell
fceni in the sudden removal Of that obslinsse
cos,veness, 10 which persons Of their profess
ION are liable and in all cases where an actiye
but not violent medicine is Indicated. Few, ii
any, it is believed, who have once used these
pills have ever afterwards neglected to furnish
themselves with supply on going to sea-.
They are likewise highly esteem ed, and may
be safely used by women before and after Gen.
tnement
0o- None arc genuine without the signature
of I. M. Il l.. THOMPSON, by whom only they
are prepared and sold at Warren, r.. L.
The above Pills are kept for sale by DR.. 7.
?. SO0RE, the only authorized agent in this
town by Balch, Jr. and J, H. Mason x Co.
Providence A. P. Moore, Newport (; Frspklin
Dunbar. Taunton. Dec 30. tf.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-02
LONG ROOMy!!
rlJST received and now opening

UST received and now opening
- fresh supply Of Dry Goods, consist
ing of A and 5-4 common and super
bleached and unbleached sheetings and
shirtings, super and common Tickings,
Calicoes, corded cambrics, bed lace
blond lace, linen and cotton edgings,
brown linen, table cloths, sewing cottons,
patent linen threads, cotton cords, ribbons
silk and cotton hdkfs, lacings, pins, nee-
dies, woollen gloves and mittens, Fl. S,
gloves, lO-4 and 1874 blankets, red fan
nels, mixed cassimeres, and variety ol
seasonable articles all of which win be
offered at prices unusually low.
Jan. 26. VIM. Il. WHEATON.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-02
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Netc Bedford, Fall Rirer and P,or,dent


MM p A STAGE will leave
tIssIasj!SA@ New-Bedford, every
-z.sse.es3s=seszaaa morning, Sundays ex
cepted) at half past I o'clock, A. M. to
arrive ut Fall River at half past 10 o.
clock, A. M. and at Providence at 2 o.
clock, p M. same day.-Returning, will
leave Providence at half past I O'Clock,
and Fall River at IL o'clock, 10 arrive in
New Bedford in season to dine.
sJs Books kept at Coles Coffee
House and at Blake's Commercial Cof-
fee House, in New-Bedlord at Law
toms Tavern in Fall River, and at S.
Brastow's Manufacturers Hotel in Prov
idence.
A STAGE will also leave New Bed
ford every Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at 10 o'clock, A. M. for Fall River,
Warren and Bristol, to arrive in the af-
tcrnoon Of the same day. Returning,
leaves Bristol, every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at 8 O'Clock, A. M. and ar
rives in New Bedford same afternoon.
Books, in New Bedford, at Coles and
at Blake's CoAee-Houses in Fall Riv-
River at Lawton's in Warren at Coles
and al the Commercial and in Bristol at
S. Horizons.
Thomas Cole, Agent, Nsw Bedford.
r. b. KINsLEY, Agent, Fall RiUer.
Jan. IL. If.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-02

Commonwealth Of Massachusetts.
BRIsToL, SIS. AT Court of Probate hol-
den at Dighton, in and for said County,
on the eighth day of February, A.. ID.
1888.
KN7HEREAs HORACE M. PECK,
Wv. Administrator of the Estate oil
ROBERT PECK, late of Swanzey, in said
County, deceased, has offered for allow
once his first account of his administra-
ton of the estate of said deceased ). and
also his private account, amounting to
thirty-seven dollars and eighty cents, A.
gainst said estate, and claim for an al
lowance to the widow of said deceased
ORDERED, that the first Friday after the
first Tuesday in March next, at ten o.
clock before noon, at the Court Of Pro-
bate then to be holden at Dighton, in said
county, be assigned for taking the said
accounts and allowance into considera-
ton and that the said Horace M. Peck,
give public notice thereof to all persons
interested, by causing All attested copy ol
this order to be published three weeks
successfully in the Northern Star, news
paper printed in Warren, before the said
time, that they may be present, and shew
cause if any they have, why the said ac-
counts should not be allowed.
II. BAYLIES, Judge Of Probate.
A true Copy
Attest, A. BAssETT, Register.
Feb. 9
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-02
Dsssgs, MeGssciases
s. AND I
E q DYE-SYUFES.
NO. 8, MARKETesTREET,
& - SIGN OF THE MORTAR,e

hand complete stock ohe which
made the needs the People, carefully
all times without
scanbe purchased shop in this Country.
and dried Futs-Confecony
Perfumey Soaps other articles.
Among Junk Bottles pressed Hops fine Honey
Nuts of all kinds Books for Children Toy
Drawing States and Pencils with general Stationary articles
Leader Dams
Pills. UNIVERSAL MEDICINE True and Genuine shephcard Mo-
nearly Hundred kinds other Patent Medicines the
M NsIDIdyHNE CHESTS, for Shipping Family
will be faithfully up the shortest noce and furnished with ample N
ectionsto uth call
advice
the needy without and without price,
August JERkMLAH WILLIAMS.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-02
NOTICE..
TIlE subscribers have formed a CO

VH\liE subscribers have formed con-
Ill nexion in business under the firm
of BIGELOW s. ByfRRUS.
And are now roady to manufacture all
kinds Of fcarpenter's, cabinet makers, and
cooper's TOOLS, ia che neatest manner,
and on the most reasonable terms. All
kinds OF Tools Of the above description,
will also be repaired at the shortest notice.
All articles manufactured by them shall
be aoarranted to be ofthe first quality both
as to Stock and Workmanship. BY con-
stant attention to business, by furnishing
good and substantial articles, and by un-
RENTED exertions to please, they there
'fere hope for, and hereby solicit a share
of the public patronage. - <
LEONARD B. BIGELOW,
NATHAN L. BARRUS.
Nov, 9, tf
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-02
Bristol. Wa,rsn, Fall Rirsr, and Nsw-
Z. Bedford Accommodation
8 ~ "A G. ID /.

~ y SIAGE VIII leave brlstOI every
IA Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
at O'Clock, A. M. and arrive in Fall
River at half past 10, and in New Bed
ford in season to dine Returning, ,leaves
New Bedford every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, at O'Clock, A. Nj. and ar
rive at Fall River, at half past 10, and
in Warren and Bristol, in season to dine.
Books kept at Burgess's and Horizons
Hotel, Bristol; Coles and Commercial
hotels, Warren; at nj. s. r. N. Lawton,s
Fall River at Blake's Hotel, and at the
Mansion House, New Bedford.
NATHAN WARREN, Bristol.
IcHABoD CLAP. Agent, .Ns,O Bedford
Jan. l2. IT,
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-02
AT THE Ea4 4jsf "a ~,
( SIGN OF GALEN'S HEAD.
WMte2s.S Street.

all
Xu PERruEay The Stock
selected with the
the scte both the Selection and Preparation of
shall
Ships Families and Physicians will be supplied
IN fClDiCINDI CHESTS, Plan,
altogether Style will be
dto order. Feb.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-02
DH-VOkce.

T U r N Err & SALISBU URY.
"AVE received !Sagstes g. Wilson'S
EM report Of the Fall s. Winter FASH
ions, together with a large supply Of
Cloths, Cassimeres, SC. purchased under
the most favorable circumstances, which
will enable them to sell CLOTHING OF
all descriptions, made in the first style, At
very reduced prices
L. s. S. feel confident that they now
possess advantages which will enable
them to sell clothing as cheap as can be
bought at any establishment IN town.
Garments warranted to fit or no sale.
Gentlemen are respectfully invited to-
call and examine for themselves.
W0ter-street, Oct. 90
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-02
CLINICAL SCHOOL
OF MEDaCINE,
AT WOODSTOCK,VT.


ASSOCIATED WITH MIDDLEBURy COLLEGE
YByHE annual course oflectures at this
81 institution will commence on the
first Thursday Qhe 7th day. Of March
next, and continue thirteen weeks.
JOSEPH A. GALLUP, Nj. ID.
On Physiology, Pathology,$' Therapeutics.
JOHN D'WOLF, JN'R. A. NJ.
On Chemistry.
DAVID PALMER, M. D.
On Obstetrics and Materia Medica.
WILLARD PARKER, Nj. ID.
On .dnatoay and Surgery.
From four to six lectures will be given
daily. Fees for all the lectures will be
$4o-Graduation fee, $l2--Diploma,S3. :.
Students who have attended two or more
courses of lectures, at other institutions,
may attend here, on paying fee of 50,
only for contingencies. Examinations
for the degree Of Doctor Of Medicine, will
be held at the close Of the term, BY the
Faculty, assisted by Board Of Visitors
appointed by the Corporation Of Middle
bury College, and delegates from the
Vermont Medical Society. Degrees
will then be conferred on the successful
candidates.
Requisites necessary TO entitle a can,
didate to an examination, are, a good pre-
paratory education, including compe-I
tent knowledge oi the Latin language !;
three years study with regular physic-
ian an attendance of at least two full
courses of lectures at an authorised In
stitution, one which must have been at
this; good moral character and an age
of twenty-one years.
Fees must be settled with the Treasu-
rer at the commencement ofthe term, and
if credit should be indulged, ample secur-
ity will be required.
Good board and other accommodations,
may be procured as cheap as in any other
country village.
The Institution is furnished with good
anatomical preparations an excellent
chemical apparatus mineralogical speci-
mems surgical instruments and good
supply Of Books but it being difficult to
furnish duplicates for a class, students
are advised TO bring with them as many
approved books on the different branches,
as may be convenient such as Turner'S
and Beck's Chemistry Hoyner's and
Belts Anatomy Rieherand's and Magen-
dies Physiology Chapmaa's, Edvard's,
and Varasseur's MaterIa Medica Dew-
ees' and Denman's Obstetrics; Goods and
Eberle's Practice, or other standard works
1t is important for students to be pres
ent at the commencement of the term.
Advice given, and operations perform
ed before the class, free of expense.
The course of instruction in the recess
ofthe lectures, will be continued.
BY order Of The Faculty,
EDWIN HUTCHINSON, Sec',y.
Uooksfock, Jan. 2eh, 1888. 4w.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-02

which a'e two elegant double bottom detached
Levers. Also, large assortment Of silver and
steel bowed Spectaces an excellent as
sortment Of Silver Spoons of every descripl ion /.
also, Brianla Ware. consisting in part of tea
pots, real English, Of the lat est patterns and low
sugar and creams to match with the pots sill
yer plated castors, spoons and ladies': cutlery
pufs, curls and .irzetts: tea trays table mats ::
fancy beads: jewelry OF every description, and
variety Of other articles, all Of which he can
and VIII sell as low as can be purchased else
where.
He will attend TO cleaning and repairing
Watches and Clocks, and all Jobs in his line
with pleasure, and hopes oy his unremit,ed ex:
er'ions to his business TO please the public.
Cash paid for old Gold and Silver.
SYLVESTER CHILDS.
Nov. 9.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-02

J" ANTED-3 or 4 Journeymen
w to work at the Plane MAKING
business. Cash and the highest wages
will be given to good workmen. AppIv
to BIGELOW & BARRUS.
Dec. 20.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-02

SlPANisH CiGARs.--A few boxes Of rcr
SS 4" iInb n ti.nios," jet Ieoci,d and o.
sale At LoNC Room. Feb. Q.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-02

SHOVELS.-6 doz sbovels of dHcrcn, oual
- ties and prices, for sole by
feb. .. JAMES GARpgrR
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-02

$4,000 BUSHELS OF. SAND
FOR MORTAR.
nROPOSALS will be received by
IL the Subscriber, until the lst day
OF Much next inclusive, for the delivery
on the wharf at Fort Adams, Newport
Harbor,R.I. of $4,000 bushels of SAND
for Stone ortar.
The Sand must be clean, coarse, and
free from pebbles. The Proposals must
be accompanied by fair sample thereof
The delivery to commence on the lst of
April next, and to be made in such guam
titles, and at such times, as the progress
Of the work may require.
JOS. G. TOTTEN. L. Col. Eng'rs.
Brepet Col.
Fort Adams, Newport Harbor, RI
January Sd, 1888.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-02

Cooking Furnaces
TT UST received general assortment
aD ofthe above article, for sale by
march 24 SAMUEL WHEATON.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-02
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

1.-THE newly fitted up store, mex
"a (but one) esst OF the Bristol Ho-
tel, may be found general assortment OF
Books and Stationary, and other articles
generally found in Book Stores.
sP Old Books rebound. Blank
Books made to order at short nntice.
All orders left at the Star Office, will
be punctually attended to.
FRANCIS S. MUNRO.
Bristol, Dec. l5, 1882. GIN.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-02

THE subscriber hav-
ing just returned
from BOSTON with
a new assortment Of
Goods, is now ena
enabled TO accom-
modate his Custom
ers with any kind Of
TIME, they choose,
as he has a fine lot OF
English and French
WatchNs mopr
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-02

Hn RACE CHAINS Of q different qualities. for
~ sale by JANIS GARDNER. Feb. o.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-02

yU1111.A oALIsDURys
HWAVE this week received cloths for
II top coats, mix'd cassimeres, red
6annels, woolen gloves, do stockings,
brown and bleached sheetings and shirt
ings, black silk velvet, sewing silks, Sc
which added to their former stock, makes
their assortment pretty faIr-all ofwhich
nre for sale. water-st Jan. 26.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-02

MM - A STAGE will leave
S%A@ New-Bedford, every
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-16
TIE SAMARITANs still exist as 2

HE SAMARITANs still exist as a dis tinct people. In nl8ll they were stated to be in number not more than two hun dred, and to reside at two cities: Ma ploysa. the ancient Sichem or Sychar. the residence ofthe woman of Salnaria ]: and Jatfa, the ancient Joppo, where Pc. ter lodged with one Simon, a tanner. whose house was "by the sea side,,' i.e. Tn that part of the city which bordered on the Mediterranean. The following account of the religious opinions and usagcs of the modern Samaritans, is from the eleventh volume of the Anne rican Encyclopedia, just published.
 "ln their religious opinions and usa- ges, they resemble those Jews, particu- larly the Canaanites, who reject the Talmud, and differ from the rabbinical Jews, in receiving only the Rentatuech and book Of Joshua, and in rejecting all the other portions of the bible, as well as the Talmud, and rabbinical traditions. In their manners, rights. and religious ceremonies, they adhere strictly 10 the Mosaic law. lnstead O
 the temple at Jerusalem, they worship on Mount Gcrizim,jn in Samaria, where
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-16


 ln more prosperous times, they ceIebra- ted lheIf festivals, and offered sacrifices.
 inc worshlpo oi one God, circumcision, the pnritcations, and :easts. {.xee,,t the Purim and feast of the dedicatiosl.) they have in common with the Jews
 They believe in the existence of angels. Ill resurrection,and future retribution. and expect the coming of Messiah, in ". whom they look only for pseI hs..- iieir priests are ol the tribe of Levi and are treated as supcriors. On ac. count of their poverty, theiroply sacri. nce Is lamb on the feast of pentecost. in the synagogue, the Arabaic Samari- tan dialect is used, but they generally speak Arabic, and they are distinguish ed by white urban. They support themselves by mechanical labor and b. money dealings. They avoid a.y con. nexions with other sects, and marry on- ly among their own nation. Each man IS allowed to have two wives on his first marriage; but on the death of one of them, inc cannot marry again. In case both of them die, he is suffered 10 have one wife. This remnant of declining race possesses one of the oldest manu- scripts of the Pentateuch known to be exlant. - Zions Aduocate.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-16
AGENTS FOR THE ADyOcATE


 The following gentlemen have been ap. pointed Agents for this paper: John c. Saylors, r M. Jackson co. Robt. Smith, Jackson, Lawrence co, Maj. '. Wo!f. P M, Tzard c. II. Gel. 1T. BospeH, P NJ, Batesyille. c III Noland, Independence county Jacob Baxsard, Lafayette county J. IT, Catdroet, Jefferson county. Col. James Scnii, M, Pine Bluff. Joseph Jacobs, P NJ Monroe county. Wm. B Panon, P NJ Chicot county. Wm. D. Ferguson, P NJ. Crittenden co. ILL. Biscoe, Phillips county. r. FqfreHy, Arkansas county. James Clark, Miller county. Col. Joh1l CIark, Scyier county. Darid Foran, do Inomas Hubbard, Hampstead county. II. Collins, F NJ, Clark county. Dr. .uahoa, Van Buren, Crawford. Ihomas .Hathers, F AI Conway county. .Iohn Hi5bin, do do Glbert Marshall, P M Crawford county .Hark Bean Crawford county. Col l.. M Ctarke, F NJ, Morrson's Bluff Larkn .Ne,oton, P NJ Washington county l.. Eeans. P. NJ Vineyard, do. John E. Turner, do. f. c. Piedsdats, do. J. H. Johnson, St. Francis county
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-16
LITERARY.

rom the ffoyldence k. Journal.
 HE INFLUENCE OF POLITE LrrERA ryaE.-We take the suhjoined extracts from most able paper in late nun Der the North American Review. en. titled Defence of poetry''-he;sc . Review of Sir Philip Sidney's "De- fence of poetfy," recently re. published in the library of the old English prose writers, at Cambridge, (Mass.) We have somewhere seen the article attri- buted to the Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER. Every cultivated or feeling mind will respond to the truth of the sentiments So beautifully expressed below:
 "With us, the spirit of the age is clamorous for ntility-for visible, tangi ble utility-for bare, brawny, muscular utility. We would be reused to action by the voice of the populace, and the sounds of the crowded mart, and mot iuiled asleep in shady idleness with po- cts pastines.' We are swallowed up m schemes for gain, and engrossed with coatrivances for bodily enjoyments, as uthis particle of dust were immortal as if the soil needed no aliment, and the mind no raiment. We glory in tho ex- tent of our territory, in our rapidly in- creasing population, in our agricultural privileges, and our commercial advan- tages. We boast of the magnlicence and beauty of our natural scenery-of the various climates of our sky--the summers of our Northern regions-thc saubrious winters of the South, and of the various products of our soil, from the pines of our Northern highlands to the palm-tree and aloes of our Southern frontier. We boast of the increase and extent ofourPhysicaI strength, ,the sound of populons cities, breaking the silence and solitude of our Western territories --plantationsconquerej from the forest and gardens springing up in the wilder ness. Yet the true glory of nation consists, not in the extent ofits territory the pomp of its forests, the majesty ofits rivers, the height of it's mountains, and the beauty of it's sky; but p the exten, of its mental power-the majesty of its antellect-the height and depth and pn
 
 sity of its moral nature. It consists not Tn what nature has given to the body but in what nature and education have given to the mind ;-not in the world around us, but in the world within us:- aot in the circumstances of fortune, bu In the attributes of the soul:-not in ths corruptible, transitory, and perishable forms of matter, but in the incorrupti bic, the permanent, the imperishahlt mInd. True greatness is the greatnes ot the mind;-the true glory of na ton is moral and intellectual pre-emi hence.
 "But still the main current of educa ton runs in the wide and not we'll de tined channel of immediate and practi cal utility, The main point is, how t, make the greatest progress in worIdl prosperlty-how to advance most ran Idly in the career of gain. This, peI haps, isnecessarily the case to certai extent in country, where every man
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-16
VOL. HI.

This Paper is published every "ednes- day, at THREE DOLLARS per annum, ,payab.e c in adpance, or FOUR DOLLARS at the expi- ration of the year.
 No subscriber will be considered as pay- mig in advance, unless payment he made at the time of subscribing, or on the re- ccipt of the first number.
 No paper will be discontinued, (but at the discretion of the Editor until all arr rearagcs have been paid up.
 9rLettcrs addressed to the Editor must 6e post -paid, or they viii not be attended to.
 TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
 Advertisements, not exceeding 12liaes, first insertion, ONE DOLLAR, each continu- ence, FIFTY cENTs-longer advertisements in the same proportion.
 All advertisements sent to this office for publication, without the number of inser- tions being specified, will be continued until forbid and charged accordingly.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-16

From fhe .Charlfsfon ConPyr. Der. 4.
 A new issue has been made up with, ln ourselves, by an act of xampls<l injustice and oppression, Of foul and unnatural tyranny, committed by the dominant party in the State, against the rights of a large, powerful and ip- felligent minority, jealous of she;rhcs-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-25
Dear sir, yours tIalv.
JOHN RU .llERFOORD
TINS w G.lNER, Esq
HATE Saiptur ,Spr

IId'fc SHEpFNT NpTipgg, JaIR II, 1888.
My DEAn SIN; received ypaf not this morn
ing IN which YOU request rs paracniar favor, an
answer IN writing to tlis intcrregoterv--" Have
you ever observed or heard of any act word on
my part, denoing the least unfricudy feeling To-
watds Nh Wm G.. Riyes =
] served with you IN the last House of Delegates
OF Vuk,r,a, and had trcqn'nl opportunities of sec
ing and Judging OF Yout HH. ,uea' course and pa.
vatc feelings, as they related 10 Mr. Rlyes and |
state wath pleasure that never observe! or heard
OF any act on " old ON your port indicating an I'M
friendly disposition towards him. On the contrary
regarded you Us having furnished the most une.
quivocal proofs OF a warm ircnds9p
| am, very truly, yours,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-25
From lie Hontrcat GaeeRc, 1871 ms

The Honorable NJ. Cass Secretary Of VA q,
the dated States, accompanied by the IIonof,I3.
Isaac HUI, L s Senator for the STATE Of Ma.
Hampshire, and Lieut.. Ptcntiss, ofthe c S Ar
my returned from Quebec yesterday IN the s.
Gror2e steamer took no thor residence at die ~
chmge Coffee House, md proceeded 20 the Fsl4
Ut Hlt%a'a, &c is Il be re- retted that The short
stay made by the Secretary OF War rs Will as Tie
strict puVaGy winch he mlini aimed both here ant
at o"eocc, should have prevented his receving the
attentions Which he seemed studiouslv fo;,vo,l,
the ctlze"s ofhoth places would have f II b.,,.v
IN besiowio8 UPON this distinguished O, u,n,eut -,
the present American Cabinet