davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-05-18
ORDINANCE OF THE TOW.N
COUNCIL.

Ia n pursuance of an act entitled " an
IL act to authorize the Town Councils
in this State, to make rules, bylaws, Or
7 dinances and regulations, relative to Sab
bath breaking and Drunkenness" The
Town Council of the town OF Warren, be-
ing assembled on the 9th day of May,
1888, do pass the following Ordinance, to
wit:
WHEREAS, complaints are made to
this Board, that some persons to the com
plainants unknown, are in The practice Of
giving or selling spurious liquors to some
Of the inmates of the Asylum, and partc-
ularIy, to Capt Edwasf Chace, who for
many years, has been afflicted with insan-
ity, and although perfectly harm, SIS when
sober, is troublesome aud dangerous when
under the influence OF ardent SPIRITS
Therefore,
Section BE it ordained by the Town
Cou neil aforesaid, that from and after the
publication ofthis Ordinance, every per-
son residing or being within said town of
Warren, who shall give or sell, or cause
to be given or sold, or suffer or permit a
ny person under his, her, or their con-
trout to give or sell, any spurious liquors,
vine or cider, to the said Edward Chace
or to any other person for him, except by
order, direction or advice Of some one Of
the practising Physicians of said town of
Warren, shall incur penalty not exceed
ing twenty nor less than five dollars.
SEC. 2. BE it further ordained, That
any person whosoevcr as aforesaid, shall
give or sell any spirituous liquors to any
oithe persons maintained by the town, at
the Asylum, on point Farm, without lib
lerty first had and obiaiaed, from the over
seer of the Poor Of said town of Warren,
shal! incur a penalty not exceeding ten
i'dv.iars nor icss then one dollar
" SEC. 9. And be it further ordaincd,--
That all penalties incurred under the a.
toresaid ordinance, shall be sued for anc
recovered to and for the use of the town
in the manner directed by said act Of the
General Assembly.
By order of Me Totcn Council.
| SAMUEL RANDALL, Clerk.
! Warren, May 6, 1888.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-05-18
nd.

In Beardstown (lll.) on the Cd Of A.
pril, Maj. William Chace, aged ID years,
brother Of DR.. j. b. Chace, ofthis town,
ofthe U. S. Army. His death was occa-
stoned by wound received from an In
dian, last summer, in the engagement u
painst tho Black Hawk tribe.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-05-18
OUTWARD BOUND WHALING
SHIPS

Ship BENJAMIN RUSH, Coffin, Pa.
ci6c Ocean, about May 23d.
Ship MILES, Luce, South Atlantic O.
cean, about May Goth.
|Ship NORTH AMERICA, Grinnell, S.
Atlantic Ocean, about June lst.
Ship BOY, Champlin, Pacific Ocean, a
bout July LIST.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-05-18

Arr at Providence l0th, brig Austin, Purrng-
lon, FIN Malanzas, 10th ult. Lett brgs "m.
Henry Cole, Of Warren, unc; New Columbia,
Burr, Of do, dong nothing; Ann Mara. Bright
pan, Tor Full X vor, waiting cargo; Turner, Ser-
gcan,. Portland. lod'g; LyJio, Btg,s, (caolcfa
on bosrd) do; Florida, Norris, BosIon, unc; Ma.
eoun. Tbprber. Hamburg, idgi Tsrif. Gushing,
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-05-18
WEEKLY ALMANAC.
MARINE LIST.
PORT OF WARREN.

ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST.
May l0,h-sn sloop Gen. Battey, Gardner,
I'm Albany.
Yankee, Brigh,msn, I'm Fall River.
lAth-ar sloop Mt. Moriah, lngrahem, I'm
Providence.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-05-18
Ira Nj. Mason.

FASHIONABLE HAIR DRESSER,
No. 81, Water-stree., opposite IIm-
ner s. Salsbmy's Clothing Store.
"OUl.D beg leave respectfully 10
w announce TO the citizens ofWar-
rem and vicinity, that he has taken stand
IN Water-street, where he will attend to
the various branches of his profession
having served a regular apprenticeship at
his business, and worked in some of the
most popular and fashionable towns and
cities Of New England, now offers his
services to the citizens orthis town, with
the greatest confidence that he shall be
enabled by performing his work in the
neatest and most fashionable style.
and by strict attention to his business and
an assiduous exertion to please, to merit
and receive a fair share of the public pa.
tronage.
Warren may II, 1893. 3w.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-05-18
MAR RIED.

In this town, on the 9th inst. by Rev.
Mr.. Welsh, Mr.. IRA ALLEN, Of Pawtuck-
ct, to Miss RosAMoND BRIGHTMAN, ot
Fall River.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-05-18
. = = T 9 E

Ctuc-STcet, D'sStotj ~. i.
Union canal Of Penn class 10, to be
drawn at Phil. on Saturday may ia, Gap.
10000, 10000, 5000, 1900, 37O4, s.
80 of 1000, Tickets $40 and shares in
proportion.
N. Y. consolidated extra ii, to be
drawn al N. Y. on Wednesday may 2 I'd, =,
4 prizes Of $40 900, Tickets SIS.
Delaware s. N. Carolina Consolidated
Lottery, class 20, for 1888. TO be drawn
at Wilmington, Del. on Thursday, May
23d, Capital 5000, Tickets So.
School Fund Lottery, Of Rhode Island,
Glass 43, Cd series, to be drawn at Provi-
dence on Friday May %, Capitals IL, 900
5000, e. 900, 1910, 10 of 1 900, 10 of50O
10 f4OO, Is of25O, 25 Of 200, 46 oflOO
&c-Tickets S5, and shares in proportion.
On Wednesday may %, N. Y. consoli-
dated extra class 10, 10000, 10000,
5000 5000 s. 100 ofi0O0, l6 of 500,
sc. Amounting to 36eO8O dollars
Wholes $40, halves IS, qrs. $3.50,
eighths ,25.
Delaware and North Carolina consoli-
dated Lottery, class 81, to be drawn at
Wilmington, on Thursday May 3d.
Capitals, ST. 700; 5000; Is63,5o; 2 Of
1000; 5 of 500, sc. Tickets So.
For tickets or shares in any Of the a
bove lotteries, apply at Hope Office, oppo-
site Horizons Hotel.
A. G. MOVES, Agent.
Bristol, may 10.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-06-05

and war, presents a claim still stronger than
these upon the gratitude of her sister States in
the birth and life of Washington Most of YOU,
my friends, must speak of him from report. 1t
is to me source of high qualification that |
can speak of him from personal knowledge and
observation. Called by the partially OF my
countrymen to the high station once so ably
filled by him, and feeling, that in all but de-
sire to serve you, | am unworthy to occupy his
seat; but sensible that to this position owe
he honor Of an invitation to unite with you
in this work of affection and gratitude, am
unwilling the opportunity should pass away
without bearing my testimony to his virtues and
and services. do this in justice to my own
feelings, being well aware, that his fame needs
no feeble aid from me.
The living witnesses of his public and pri~
vate life will soon follow him to the tomb. AL
ready second and third generation are upon
The theatre of action, aud the men and the
events Of the Revolution, and of the interesting
period between it and the firm establishment
If the present Constitution, must ere long live
MY i" the pages of history. | Witnessed the
public conduct and the private oe wash
Ilngton, and | saw and participated in the con-
Ifidence which he inspired, when probably the
disability Of our institutions depended upon his
personal influence. Many years have passed
over me since, but they have Increased inste1d
of distinguished my reverence for his character,
and my confidence IN HIS principles. His Fare
well Address, that powerful and affecting p
peal to his countrymen, that manual of wisdom
for the American citizen, embodies his seniI-
nents and feelings Nav He VIII holds in his
hands the fate Of nations impress rs all wh
The conviction of its truth and importance, and
each us to regard its lessons as the precious
legacy he has bequeathed us. And II, in The
Instability of human affairs, our beloved CONS
try should ever be exposed TO he disasters
which have overwhelmed the other Republics
that have eceded US in The world, may pro'i
|dence, when it suffers the hour Of trial 10 come
raise up Washington to guide us in aN erting
the danger.
Fellow-Citizens: At your request, and in
your name, now deposite this plate in he
spot destined for it--and when the Amer an
pigrm shall, in after ages, come up TO this
high and holy place, and lay his hand apon
his sacred column, may be recall he virtues
Of her who sleeps beneath, and depart wi his
affections purified and his piety strengthened,
while he invokes blessings upon the memory
Of the Mother of Washington.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-06-05
BURKE, PITT AND SHERIDAN.

BURKE. He usually wore bue coat, s5ar-
let waistcoat, brown breeches. and gray worst
ed stockings; and wig of fair, curly hair,
made to look natural. He a $50 commonly used
spectacles; that it is not easy to describe
his face. But l noticed that he had many
wrinkles, and those more of thought than age.
He had double chm as it is termed large
nostriIs, rather long irregular nose, and a
wide, as il were, loose mouth, such as many
public speakers have His speeches we're all
ways worth listening to: though ms attitude
was often unbecoming, as he would keep one
hand in his walstcoa pocket, and the other FREE
quently in his bosom, and swing his body from
side to side, while his feet we're fixed to one
spot. Being an Irishman, he not only spoke
with an Irish accent, which might be excused,
but with an Irish pronunciation. for which
there is no excuse; because English people Of
GOOD education must needs know how to pro-
nounce their own language, and when az lrlsh-
man of tiscernment aud talents spoahs differ
emily it must he because he chooses so to do,
which is ridiculous. In spite Of these objec-
tions, such were the charms of his eloguen e,
his words flowed in so grand torrent, and he
so abouuded in happy metaphor, and well
Applied learning, that although l have heard
him for several hours together, do not remem-
Der being conscious OF WEAKNESS or impotence,
while he was on his legs.
PlTT Pitt was tall thin man, of fair
skin, and with rather an efeminate gait. He
had light colored hair, and gray, watery eyes,
and projecting sharp pointed nose, little
termed up. His forehead, in the part nearest
to his eyebrows, came far out as may be seen
in his statutes and busts His manner Of
speaking in the House was very lordly and
commanding; he generally stretched forth his
right hand to its utmost length, kept his left
hand on his hip, or on the table, near which
he usually stood, and his feet at proper dls>
lance from each other, and spoke deliberately,
like person reading from well written
book, and in voice as loud and deep almost as
a bell.
SHERIDAN. Sheridan was above the mid
die height; his limbs were well formed, but ra-
heavy, and his shoulders somewhat round; he
had one leg perceptibly larger than the other.
His face, in the lower part was fat, and all os
YER too rosy for very temperate very dis
Greet mau; his eyes were most remarkable
arge, of dark color, and shining as if fire came
from them; when near, Immediately in front of
him, few could bear TO look steadily at his
countenance. In pronouncing his Grafton, he
had endless grace and variety of action; using
both arms with such propriety, that by their
movements one might nearly conjecture what
he was saying. His voice had in i, almost ev-
cry sort of musical sound; it was SOM times
as sweet as the notes of violin, and at others
as mellow as an organ.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-06-05

The Penny Magazine, published in Lon
don, under the direction of the Society for the
Diffusion of Useful knowledge, has the i'm
mense circulation Of tpo hundred thousand
copies.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-06-05
PUBLISHED ON WEDNESDAYS,
BY
GREENER a. SHERMAN,

N1'1tVOT0 o07e'F n OP11V1O7o'
PRICE for year, TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS
IN advance-THREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS at
the expiration of the year.
No subscription received for less than six months
ADYERTIsING.-One dollar per square for the
first insertion-thirty-se and half cents fol
each subsequent insertion.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-06-05

ANNIvERsAR1Es.--Durln the first week oil
the present month the anniversary meetings OF
several societies we've held in the City of New
York, namely, the "American Tract Society,"
the ''Amercan Bible Society,"" and the "New
York City Colonization Society,"" The pro-
ceedlngs of each are said to nave been of a
highly interesting character, addresses having
been delivered by number of distinguished
gentlemen.
Ii appears, that during the last year the
Tract Society issued 3,543,0S7 tracts, compris-
4S, 400,607 pages. The receipts during the
year amounted to S62, 443 SO, and the expen-
ditures to $62,435 So. Many of the tracts
published have been printed in different Ian
guages La addition to tracts, the Society pub
iished sixteen editions of the Christian Alma>
nae, and $3.50 copies of the Tract Magazine
we're published monthly. Immediately con-
nccted with the Society are 900 auxiliaries,
and with the S,ciety's Branches and auxiia-
ries 1884, making total of 1888.
The number Of Societies auxiliary to the b
bic Snoio.y is 500. Is receipts the last year
amounted to $S4,935 4S--,f which 4,l90
81 100 were legacies, and S,752 So donations
1t issued 80, 459 English Bibles 52,543 En-
l.
Testaments, l6S Spanish Bibles and 63l
Teslaments; 676 German Bibles and 1872
Tesiaments, besides many in other languages,
Welsh, Dutch, Irish and Indian. The aggre
gate number of bibles and testaments issued
since the organization of the Society is, l,526,-
66S copies.
The society appropriated $4,000 for the dis
tribution of the Scriptures in Burmah; $1,000
in the Sandwich islands; $1,000 in China
$4,000 in Bombay; $4,000 in Ceylon, $4,000
to the use of missions of different denomina-
tons of Christians in the Medterr mean; and
100000 for the purpose of aiding in the sup
ply of the sacred scriptures in our own Ian
gage, and the translations into the languages
Of the indian tribes within the United States,
and for the circulation of the Scriptures in
Mexico and Spanish America.-Lou. Her.
LoTTERI .s--The Legislature of Pennsyl'
yania has passed an act for the entire abolition
IF Lotteries in that State. The act declares
that from and after the 3lst of December next
all lotteries shall be utterly and entirely abol
ished, and any person or persons who shall sell
or cause to be sold, or shall keep on hand toI
sale, shalt upon conviction, forfeit and pay fol-
each offence, not less than one hundred dollars
nor more than ten thousand dollars, or be SEN
fenced to Imprisonment not exceeding SIN
months, at the discretion of the court. At the
close of the present year, therefore, the lottery
vendors of Pennsylvania will exclaim with
Othello, our occupations gone"
The Penny Magazine, published in Lon
don, under the direction of the Society for the
Diffusion of Useful knowledge, has the i'm.
.nnnSa circulation of tlrn hundred thousand
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-06-05
THE MONUMENTAL CEREMONY.

Address Of the Chairman Of The Monumental
Committee to the President Of the United
States, at the laying ofMs Corner Stone Of
the Monument to the Mother Of Washington
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-09
DE TES


IF tIs"erek ha Louisa county, Monday inst.
Seaet lever, at half A an Hines.
hou's ded daughter of H. A. Charles Thonpson
int tho
on me 2h uimo Miss Charlotte :. Nelson Of
Nelson Esq, tho 22d year IL -
ihe premature blight of this
Tenn ana mouDuI reflection; how
"of OF uecns hopes and Singled out ou
her youhluI companions marx for
awaited the stroke with that gentle
Eor indeed would ansuish ,bo.a
VINO mao watched over her guile youth
ue influence o Ons-contnued maladyhaid
been to beat the affective
patience with which she submitted the
ana the christian triumph with which
brighter and better world Toapprecae hor
moments would be necessary know
dd The pecoar excele OF her nature with
he toes AMI gentest dispotiOn the
shone and
Innocence oil her smile carried with
sunshine ana peace wlthin yet IL left
SuIe when the word disappearing her
0eeme through
mansions OF eternal
asked her Kind and faithful physicians il Seeing that
heaed She added, "tcll think
heI caracte place elevation manners nsped
enc spoke with eoquence and
surrounded her, ind thanked them all
nor or the Kindness during her tedious illness
mother said into
auuea you viii ind consolation
Chnn friends who
INC alt aud besoughp the with holy to
ed TO God Hearing the clock strike, and
sIpile, before
" death where thy sting Oh thy victory
ana oteahe1 her last without n
@ Den waited on Angels wings bissiu
now chaun'g the paos of the Redsomo her from
e power o The itwere sinful
he initiate examples may our ist b.
Ike hers. - = - ~ 49, '"A "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-09

In relation 10 this Improvement r. really a.on.h;oo,
since no part ofhe country more imperously requires an
Improvement OF s natural advantages, certainly mona
a. contiguous TO Richmond Is secluded from the ad
vaneges OF ready market, Is that portion Of Louisa
which VIII be embraced within the range OF this sche me-
me OF the stock 10 be created for its
eulon Is susceptible Of The ccsres and AZ
70 Tvs pracuc'oiy none enteraims doubt Longer, there
'oe, ,ne SUBJECT cannot sIImbsr tut viii be maurcd
and the advantages Which follow from The enhsnc-
Ell ralhe at the contiguous hnl. from the new inp,i =,
which shall be given To abour aud the sp,rt of Intern
improvements "liiUahscend The most SAM uiue cal
culsion n
August lst, 1888
On MONDAY, 29,h July. 1888 large number If ,hs
subscribers to the stock of the Goochsnd and Louisa Rail
Road company met at Bowes' Factory h, the county of
Louisa (a2eeaby TO previous notice. when melton OF
Co Jo+. >. Watkins, Col Charles Dabney was called II.
the chair, and Jos. $. Leake appointed secretary.
The meeting being called order, the following reso.
luon We're offered by Col Jos 5. Watkins and seyeraly
Resolred. That this meeting do now proce ed 10 the
eeeuon oil officers 10 Transact such business Of the compa
ny may be conn ed To their charge.
Wheeupon, Col. Cha. DAhney being no,ninated by
Co JOS - Wa.Nhs was duly elected President OF the
rooeh'a"d aud Louisa Rail Road Company and the fol-
loving gentlemen being severally nominated, were duly
elected Directors, viz Col Oliver Cross Thomas Shell.
Ton, Thos johnson aud Richard Sampson. Esqs.
Resoved That the President aud Directors prep,ra
petition TO the next General Assembly, to amend tho
act incorporating the Goochlsud and Louisa Rail Road
company so MS 10 embrace the Improvement of the
SCUM Anna RIVER, Rom point the same, tho
hshes practicable point OF navigation, in lieu of con
hued k'ii kod 10 Louisa Court House. as contempla
ted by said act OF incorporation.
d Resofred ihaithe President and Directors of the
uooch,anu an" Louisa Rail Road Company do procure,
cause to be rocreda careful survey surveys and
Inmates oil all route Tor the contemplated improve
Weh anu all such other information that they NAV deem
useful to be submitted to the stockholders at their ext
general meeting, which shall be designated by the said
President and Directors.
Resored. That the President ami Directors cause ia
be drawn up code of Bye aws and Regulations Tor the
guidance OF This company. TO be submitted above for
Their consideration and adoption.
ordered That 'hsse proceedings be signed by the Pre-
siden and attesed 10y tile Secretary.
Resolred, That this meeting do now adjourn
CHAS. DABNEY, President
Jos $. LEAKE, Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-09
rryDr,oS.1 FOR TIE Enquirer
IH'hF Eh1|' CE SOCIETTES-The PhLddelDbio
nI,,Iin


Two writers, the under the signature Of An Enc
my OF me Good Creature the other under the signature
OF Hiiafy have undertaken replies to my remarks Of
me zo'n June, signed Moderation" | did not wish or
expect 70 DC drawn into newspaper discussion when
"Iole 'ho'e mes aud would not notice the replies
except Tor The inportunate in which am called
upon ior Iacts and explanations by those writers.
wiz hIst address myself 10 "An Enemy Of the Good
CTea'Ue' notwithstanding your professions OF modera-
oh' anu your pledge TO shew that with cool reason and
l1lr discretion You manage your hobby, more Quixoic
endrge nave never witnessed in display-of the same
ensb anu " any additional evidence were wanting of the
incorporate zeal OF some OF the members your society
snn 'her Intoleran spirit, il is amply furnished by an
" Enemy Of the Good Creature" ~
would nave been glad to have from the pen Of
member ot the Philadelphia Conye noD, least plsus.
oe reason LOT Tie novel opinion, that it is wrong
70 rahc In or drink ardent spirits but, instead of answer
ing my remarks in spirit Of candou and rendering rea
on LOT the Promugaon Of such doctrine, you descend
70 me personality OF indirectly charging every one who
complains OF the Philadelphia RESOLUTION, as lover OF
rum or luke-warm member Of the Temperance Socio
w, DO yon know that nne-tenths Of the viruons and
snghtencd portion Of the community have never Joined
temperance Society II you did not, and had not made
enquiry on ths subject, IL not rash declaration tor
one who cooy and deliberately rides his hobby TO nsino
ave hst ha OF the christian church lovers of runl
hfe not such assertions reckless 10 the extreme do not
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-08-09
COMMUNICATED

Having seen piece in your paper inviting communica-
cns or nomnaioas Tor our next Governor, accordingly
take the liberty Of naming gentleman, who is every way
qualified for that important and loo often abused oTce-a
gentleman whom nobody say augh against who knows
bins man from amongst The body of the people, man
when the people desired him to them is truly
gentleman in the srctest sense Of the the old Re-
publican School, who goes for The interest the conmu
MY and not for That Of party This is less than
m. ~ Johnson Esq, the member elect from the county
Of Chesterhed TO the next Legislature, who has been
ed almost ANONYMOUSLY both by the county OF Chesterfield
ana oy me District to the Senate, whenever he has been
brought forward and would only be necessary for any
person dogbng his ability and good qualities to appeal
his constituents, either from the county or district.
Hoping you may hear from others more competent 10
DO him justice, will conclude by signing myself
FRIEND TO TRUE MrRII.