davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-05-04

SzIKEEasH Sundays excePtcd) al
8 o'clock, and arrive in Fall River at hal
past 10, and in New Bedford in season tc
dine. Returning, leaves New Bedfort
every morning, at 8 O'Clock, and arrive al
Warren and Bristol, same afternoon.
r Passengers wishing to 60 to Fal
River and return the same day, are inform
ed that they can stop in Fall River, two
hours, for the transaction Of business.
Books kept at Burgess's and Horton''
Hotel, Bristol; Coles and Commercial
hotels, Warren; at M. & r. N. Lawton,'
Fall River at Blske's Hotel, aud at the
Mansion House, New Bedford.
NATHAN WARREN, Bristol.
march 80.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-05-04

@HOvELS.-6 doz. sbovels Of different quail
- tiles and prices, for sole by
Feb. 8. JAMES GAERpNR.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-05-04
DIX. kELFE
0r BOTANICAL DROPS !

w - n ~ = ~ "A - - AAS - =,
are every year increasing their long established
reputation. They have outlWed many. riva
preparations, and are continually gaining upon
public confidence.
The BotanieaI Drops have been successful
ly administered for many years, as thoroagn
remedy for that well known and prevalent class
ofinveterate diseases, which originate from
vi.,ated habit Of body, or an hereditary Predls-
position in the patient, and generally appear un-
der the various and distressing shapes Of
Scrofula, Salt Rhenm, Leprosy, St..dnth0
ny's Fire, Fever Sores, Whtie SWeIltnys,
Foul and Obstinate Ulcers Sore Eyes, Scdld
Head, VernaI Iaint.
In the last mentioned condition OF the system
the Botaniedi Drops will be found TO Grad
icate the lurking poison, where Mercury has tf
tally failed, and thus prevent the parent IRON
! entailing the 9, eds OF an hereditary disease on
b offspring.
DR.. RELIES BOTANICAL DROPS
re sue cessiuIly us.I in cases ei violent cruf
tions after the Measfes-red oiotches-P,"'
pies on the eJace-festerins ermpfions on the
skin land other Diseases oi the external surface
and are one OF the best Spring and .dntMn'ndI
Physics known, 10 ire, the system from humors.
A phys siclan of emincnce who had witnessed
the efficacy of this article, had the cander re-
Gently TO acknowledge 10 the Proprietor, that
he considered it the best medicine known, tor
the complaints for which 1t - Intended anu
that it ought deservedy to stand at the head
Of the whole class Of Sd ch rcnidles.
Price 81 a Bottle, or Sir Bottles Jo' $4'
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-05-04

H0ASH paid fer old Gold. Silver and Turtle
shell by SYLVESTER CHlLDS.
April 9th.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-05-04

At n Town Meeting, holden within and
- che town Of Warren, on Wednesday
the 18th day Of April, il was .
KT0TED, that no Neat Cattle shall
" be suffer ed to 60 at large in any
Of the highways, streets or lanes, IN this
down, after the 20th inst. between 8 o.
clock in the evening and sunrise in tho
morning; and the owner of every neat
creature 90 found going at large, shall tor
feit and pay the sum Of one DOLLAR, for
emery violation of this ordinance, to be
recovered by complaint before any justice
Of the peace in said town, together with
all costs Of prosecution and conviction
one half Of said penalty to be and for the
use of the prosecutor, and tho other hall
TO and for the use Of said town.
Voted, That this ordinance be pubiish-
cd three times in the Northern Star.
Witness,
S. RANDALL, T. Clerk.
april q7. 3w.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-05-04
WANTED
BOOKS & STATIONARY.

NAILS Of different sizes. 70
w sale by JAMIs GARpsER. Fob is.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-05-04

zDRACE CHAINS Of 4 different qualities, 70
sale by JAMES GARDNER. Feb. ..
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-05-04
WHITE TEETH IS healthy q MS

WHITE TEETH Is healthy q MS
Those who would retain, or restore. these de-
sirable personal advantages, are assured that no
composition can be o5taned superior TO the
British .4ntiseptic Denty'1ce.
This is al elegant and pleasant PrePa ration
q every respect, and has ,or many years past
given universal satisfac whersve. il has been
used.
The Antiseptie Dentifiee is exempt irog
acid snd other deleierious ingredients, "hien
too frequently enter the composition o. 'oo'h
powder. in common use, and it whi,e"s the e.
namel Of the teeth without doing il ,he 'eaf'
injury. The regular use Of this admired pow
| der, by purifying the moth and preventing the
accumu ulation oil tartar, operates as the ees pre-
veniiye Of the TooTH ACHE. The DenfUrte'
removes discoiourations, and restores the beau
tirul natiye whiteness OF the enamel. Asns sI
plicsl.on braces a. d strengthens the Gums .
lseeures to them their healthy and hoiid hue,an'
by removing all offensive foreign accumulation
from the teeth, preserves the natural s"selnes
Of the breath.
| Price 90 cents
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-05-04

None are genuine unless signed on tho
outside printed wrapper, by the sole propr'-
etor, 4. KIDDER, immediate suecessor TO
the late DIR ". T. CoSwAv. For sale, WITH
all the other 4" Conway Medicine" at his
Counting Room, No 80, next door to J. Md
der's Drug Store, corner OF Court and Bano,
yer streets, near Copee-i Hall, Bosion and
also. by his special appointment. by DR. =
WILLIAMS, " arren DIR. A. p. Moore, New
port Nathan Durfee, Fall RIVER; John H.
Mason < Co. and Joseph Balcb, Jr. Providence:
''- Large discount TO those who buy TO cell
| again.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-05-04
PUEBLO Ass!slnNlnI9Ng

YfS most respectfully soIIcNeu,by the suusc''
~ her. to an INvALUABLE PREPARATior
the merits of which have been tested by TIME
AMI are SUSTAINED By UNDoUprED rEsrI
MoNY.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-05-04

60ART BOXES. JAMES GARDsER bs
W just received 10, Of cart and Wagon ho
% or all sizes. Feb. ..
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-05-04
NEW
PAPER HANGTNGs.

JUST rcrciveJ and Tor sale nboui IOO rolf
e Of various prices and qualities, ani shal
ado 10 the stock 90 demand. may require.
April q. LEWIS H0AR 3 CO.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-05-04
NEW
ARRANGEMENT.
Daily Line from Bristol to New Bedford sia
Warren and Fall Rirer.

a STAGE will leave
. Bristol every morning,
~ Sundays exceptcd) at
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-08-08

At the residence Of Mr.. Jacob A. Small. on
Friday night last, Mr.. JONATHAN CUsHwA, an
old and highly respectable inhabitant Of this coun-
". He received aseverc injury by being thrown
from his horse about two weeks previous which
caused his death. The universal sympathy q
his fellow citizens, evidenced the esteem in which
he was held. His remains were inferred in the
burying ground at 1nscarora on Sunday last, &C
comparatively anunusoally large number OF friends
and relatives.
On Tuesday the 29th uIt in Geraristown, RA-
cHEL ANN, daughter Of Mr. Zebulon Bell Of that
place, in the 2nd year Of her age.
A pATRIARcH.--Dicd az Hickory Hill, ia Bal
Imore county, Md. ON the 22d ult MIR. WILLIAM
Thompson. This venerable man, on the first
day of February last, had attained the very ad-
yanced age Of III years. He was born ia ST. Ma
~ county, Md. spent the greater portion Of his
life in Frederick county, and moved, last Fall
10 Baltimore county, where he died. He left e.
leven or twelve children, the eldest Of whom
was living last Summer, and is believed 10 be
still in existence at the advanced age of 81. The
subject of this notice was Distinguished for his
honesty and temperance. He has beef heard to
say, that IN the course Of his long life, he had
never used gallon Of ardent spirits, and had nc
yer been intoxicated but once, and then from
drawing cider. He never was confined 10 his
house until three days previous TO his death, and
enjoyed has sight and hearing 10 the cnd OF his
life. He never required the use Of spectacles,
and as rcccntly as the past summer walked the
distance Of two miles TO sons house and back
to his home in the same day
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-08-08
MISS WEBER.

Ed ESPECTFULLY informs the inha.
~ bitants Of Martinsborg and its yicini
~, that she intends, if sufficient encour.
agemen. DO given, recommending her
SCHOOL the Ist Monday 10 Sept; in
which will be taught Reading, orthogra-
ply, Writing, English Grammar, Arith-
metic, Geography. History and ChroBolo-
y, Rhetoric, Philosophy, Astronomy,
Chemistry. Drawing and Painting Maps.
Landscapes and Flowers, Painting ca Vel
vet, new system Of Oriental Painting. by
which an entire knowledge Of that art may
be attained in eight or ten lessons, and the
painting more brilliant, and better execu
ted, than by years Of practice in the for.
mer mode of teaching that accomplish.
ment; Wax Fruit Embroidery, SC. For
terms of tuition apply TO Mr.. ]. Hamme,
or any other friend who has entrusted
his children to her tuition.
s5.As it is probable Miss w. will not
return TO Martinsburg, she requests all
those indebted to her 10 make immediate
payment TO herselfor Mr.. Hsmme, az she
is DESTROYS of closing her accounts in this
place.
Martinsburg. Aug. 8, 1888.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-08-08
PUBLIC SALE.

I'm pursuance Of the above decretaf or
n der of the Circuit Superior Court Of
Law and Chancery for the County Of Ber-
kelley, the undersigned special Commis-
sioncrs Of said court will offer at public
sale, on Monday he IsM day IF august.
1888, before the Court House door In the
town of Marsinsburg, (it being the first
day Of the August court next the House
and Lot and sir acres Of land, referred 10
in said deed OF trust. ard owned by
Michael keesacker and situated near. the
lands Of Alexander Stephen, Henry Le-
fever and John Seibert.
The property can he inspected to hose
who may he DESTROYS to purchase before
the day of sale. The texms Of sale are
contained 10 the decree hereto annexed.
CHARLES ID. STEWART.
CHARLES JAS. FAULKNER.
Special Commissioners Of the Court.
June 81, 1Ss3.-ts.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-08-08
MONDAY NEXT.

VIRGINIA. the Circuit Sspcyior Count ~
Lac ana enanca for Berkeley County:
- Gil, Arm Is, 1888.
'0'''' ''' ag,;.., RW
Michael keessckcr and Alexander stephen, heir
at law OF Adam Stephen, deed. dsf,fs.
IN CHANCERY.
FHvHIS cause came on to be heard this
n 18th day Of April. 1888, upon the bill
and exhibits filed in the cause, and il an
pearing that the defendants have been
more than four months regularly served
with the process Of the court, aud have
failed TO answer, the bin is taken for con-
fessed, and the court proceeding further
to decree in the cause. il is adjudged, or
dered and decreed that the defendant
Michael keesacker do pay to the COM
plalnant the sum Of twelve hundred dol
lars, with interest at the rate Of six per
ceDtum per annum from the 7th day Of
October, 1920, until paid--and should the
said sum Of money with the legal interest
as aforesaid be not paid on or before the
LIST day Of May next, then il is further ad.
judged, ordered and decreed that Charles
ID. Stewart and Charles James Faulkner
be and they are hereby appointed special
commissioners Of this court, with the
same power and authority given to the
trustee named in said Deed Of Trust to
sell and convey Me premises and its ap-
pprtenances referred to in the deed of
trust upon the following terms. to wit:
the payment Of one third in cash, the ball
snce 10 two annual payments, the deferred
payments to be secured by a deed Of trust
upon the property, provided. however,
that before any sale OF the said property
shall be made four weeks notice thereof
shall be published 10 the Martinsburg Gag.
cite of the time & place Of said sale; 4 the
said Commissioners are directed to make
report Of their proceedings To this court
with view to final decree 10 the cause.
A Copy-resse,
JOHN STROTHER, q.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-08-08

az Tuesday last. Mr.. cHzIsTtAN ssRAs7aAx
FsRRKx. 20 Miss SARAH McDoSALD, both Of
this county.
On Thursssy, the 10th ult BY nc Rev. T. w.
Newman, MIR. ANDREW SALE, to Miss Lrcy
FoRrrSE, Of Prince William county, Va.
In ''auld lang syne. fa' well I ken"
There was mucklc siller,
For a. your goods and chattcls then
Ye'd scarcely get dillcr.
But now the pence arc mony mair.
To buy folks never fail
Then Danish a your thoughtful care,
Miss Fortunes fourd Sale.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-08-08
Shepherdstoacn Property
FOR SALE.

EDY virtue of decree made in the case
ED Of the Mutual Assurance Society Us.
John Morrow heirs, on the 27ih of March,
1888, for a small balance stA due said
Society, / shall on the LIST day Of August
Court for Jefferson county, being the
10th of august 1888, before the Court
house door in the town Of Chair sstoWh.
offer for sale the HOUSE and IA
wing attached thereto, and the flyE3
ground on which they stand WI
being the same property which
was once occupied by Robt Vmsonheller
fronting on the north side of German
street II Shepherds-to and lying be-
tween the lots Of Un@Id s. Sniveley--sgitb
Mill street on the east The Terms -
sale are. one third Of the purchase money
in hsnd, and the balance ia two equal m
stalments payable respectively 6 al y
months after the day of sale. The Pur-
chaser win be required either to give gooS
personal security m the bonds or lien ON
ths property to secure the deferred pay.
ments. a. he option Of the subscriber.
DAVID H. CONRAD,
C0nim'r. ssndgr ths dsEss.
July 10, lssS-zw.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-08-08
TIE PEOPLES MEN.

The following passages are quoted by the Ma
tional Gazette froln the Report of Speech deli
yered by b. w. LEIGH, Esq. in the Virginia
Convention Of 1880:
"The greedy expectants of Office are
continually on the look out. Let a
poor Postmaster or Collector be sick,
and they begin TO collect their volume
of recommendations. Let him die, and
before his remains are committed to his
mother earth, the whole swarm is at
Washington. Then, sir, look at your
daily press, which is the true eeamplar
rite morumque. Why is it that, upon
all political questions, presidential e.
lections or what not-the whole argu-
ment turns on the single point, which
side will get the majority? Because
that is the most effectual argument to
carry the majority, for the party that
shall prevail is to have the disposal of
honors, and offices, and emoluments;
and partisans are to be excited to exer-
ton, or acquired, only by the hope of
reward. There is another class of
men who, think, have sprung up in
Virginia, or rather begun to be distin-
gulshed as separate class, within the
last fifteen years. They do not regard
themselves as a part of the People
They profess themselves the Peoples
serrant's-the Peoples Jriends-the
Peoples men: meaning nothing more,
in plain English, than that they are the
men for the Peoples money. They
have no opinions and no will Of their
own. Whatever the People think, they
think. Whatever the People desire;
they desire. Whatever the People
,CiH, they are content; and, therefore,
whatever of honor or emolument the
People have to bestow, they expect to
receive it at their hands,"
81 now declare my conscientious be-
lief, unpopular as the avowal of it may
be, that from the beginning of time, ne.
yer any nation made more rapid pro-
gress in corruption, than have these
United States during the last quarter Of
a century. Even in this good Old Do
minion, for one place hunter there was
to be seen when first grew up to man.
hood, there are ten now. Yes, the num-
Der is tenfold at the least; they swarm
in the country, and in the city; they
inest our public places; they invade
our privacy, and disturb the quiet o.
their industrious neighbors, with theil
solicitations. They are themselve;
marketable commodities; they put W
their opinions, their principles, theil
vote, at auction to the highest bidder
setting the highest value spon thei
service, but willing to take any pric'
they can get. Men hardly fit for 1
clerkship, aspire to embassies, and mel
who aspire to embassies, will descen'
to clerkship. Office--office and emo
luments, high or low, State or Federal
any sort of Office, which viii save then
; the pain Of earning thsir living by hon
est industry"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-08-08
N. Y. Gazette.

An attempt was made yesterday by
several of the convicts in the Maryland
Penitentiary, to effect their escape
We learn that three of them succeeded
in scaling the yard wall, by means of
a rake which is used for cleansing the
sewers. This they fastened upon the
rail of the parapet and assembled the
handle. One of the men leaped to the
ground on the outside Of the prison,
but was soon apprehended and return
ed by persons in the neighborhood.-
The other two were taken on the wall
by the officers of the institution.
Chronicle.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-08-08
and deter them from like i@prudonse.-Riol.


Compiler.
LATEST FROM TuRKEr-supposed.- I'VE are in
deeied 70 the polteness Of afriend at Smyrna foT
Turkish newspaper, $50 he calls il in the note
enclosed) containing, no doubt, highSy interest
ing intelligence, but after carefully examining IT,
we are unable to discover which is the top or
which is the bottom Of the paper or when or
where it was printed. The character looks like
the tracks OF a regiment Of spiders which had
Just erawled out Of an ink stand We must there
lore defer making any extracts-tilI we learn the
language IN which it is published. Will some
learned Theban, well skilled in oriental Ian
guages help US out Of the scrapes The appeal
ance OF the paper reminds Of Pats definition
o. Hebrew bible, viz; "a book, the beginntng
Of which is at the end. '-Boston Gazette.
Strangei--The following extract
from a Connecticut paper, has been
spoken of in "tri6ute to Andrew Jack.
sonl"
"He travels unarmed and unattend.
ed, but by his household, by day or
night, through a land where every
house he sees is his home and every
man he meets is already enrolled as
his life guard"
The remark is well-and proper.
But the servile stupidity is in reference
to IT as something extraordinary. The
"collar" is manifest None but a grove
ling slave-a fit subject for the sultan
of Turkey, would imagine president
of the United States travelling other
wise-for so all our presidents have
travelled, and, we trust in heaven! al
ways will do. We have seen president
Adams taking care of his own baggage
in the steamboat-and sitting down at
the common table. like any other pas
senger-and thus, we hope, that it ever
will be. And there are tens of thou.
sands of men, who were most decided
in their opposition to the election of
general Jackson to the Presidency, who
would have risked their lives to have
prevented the insult inflicted on preSi-
dent Jackson by ex-lieutenant Ran.
dolph, had they been present, and FORE
saw what was about to happen. And
the general idea given out in the pre-
cedIng extract, is as old as the consti-
euhoa' " saw St"efat W AShANSt oN
thus proceeding to New York, to take
his first oath aspresident--& have seen
president WASHINGTON on his return to
Mount Vernon-''unarmed and unat-
tended, but by his own households" and
beheld negro, dotf his three corner
ed revolutionary hat, and heartily shake
hands with him who was ''frst in war,
first in peace, and first in the hearts Of
his countrymen"-whose ''name and
fame" will outlive the pyramids Of E.
gypt, and be more and more cherished
as time shall hallow their adamant. 1t
is the glory of our country that such
things always have been; and to sup
pose that they can be otherwise is
"moral treason. Niles Reg.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-08-08
A CLERICAL ASSOCIATION

VIII be held in the Churches of Nor.
borne Parish, Berkeley county, COM
mencing on Thursday, To-day the
6th of August, and continuing until
Monday the 18th. The first two DAYS,
the association will be held in Zion
Church, the last two in the church in
Martinsburg.
The Episcopal Clergy of the vicinity
are respectfully invited to attend.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-08-08
T.6d,litv--Nard,r.-w. -. .o,;,

IMfdelity-M arder.-We are again
called upon to record an addition 10
the many murders which have lately
been committed around us. The in
crease of crime in our country is ap.
palling, and goes far to prove the inef-
ficiency of the present system of pun
ishment. There should be rigid in.
vestigation instituted into this subject.
A laborer ON the Jersey Canal, at
Bulls Island, in the Delaware, oppo.
site Lumberville, named Burns, for a
long time past suspected his wife Of in
fidelity. Unwilling to act hastily in
the matter, but being strongly convinc-
ed that his suspicious were well found
ed, he resolved to take measures to as.
certain certainly the whole truth. To
do this, says the Doylestown Demo.
crat, from which paper we gain these
particulars, he gave out that he was
going from home and did not expect to
return soon. He, however, came home
some time in the night, catered his
house, and proceeded TO his room,
where his suspicious were confirmed by
finding the deceased there, and the
marriage bed prostituted to the vilest
passions. He Immediately seized
club and beat out the brains of the Sc
Queer Of his wife, and the DESTROYER of
his happiness, as he lay in the bed
This done, with the same club he beat
his abandoned wife so severely, that
she died in few hours after.
Burns immediately gave himself up,
and was committed to prison, in Flem-
ington, N. j., where he now awaits his
trial. When the decease of his wife
was mentioned to him, he expressed
the highest satisfaction, stating it was
exactly what he desired.
Phi. Gazette.