davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-05-25

THs SrArEs' PaIsoN MuRDsRrRs.
The perpetrators Of the murder Of Ezra
Hoskins, on the S0sh ult. at the States
Prison, were arraigaed before special
Session Of the Superior Court convened
fer that purpose at Hartford on Wednes-
day last. Chief Justice DAc0Err pre-
sided, assisted by Judge Peters. Indict-
nnsnts having been found against William
Teller, alias John Scott, and Caesar Rey-
nolds, IA black, they seyerally pleaded
not guihy. The Hon. VIM. w. Els
worth, Charles Chapman, and Erastus
Smith, Esqs. were assigned as Counsel
on their behalf, and the prosecution was
conducted by Mr.. Tonsey, the States
Attorney, and Isaac Perkins, Esq. Sep.
arnte trials were moved for and allowed
Eleven witnesses were examined on the
part Of tho State, and two Oh the part o
the prisoner, and one o: the Counsel Oh
each side were heard on that day:
On Thursday morning MIR. Ellsworth
addressed the jury in behalf of the prison.
or in powerful, eloquent and affecting
speech, and was followed by the S,a;e'-
Attorney in clear and elaborate arsa-
Tnent for about an hour, when the Chiei
Justics summed up the evidence, and IN "
very luminous charge explained the law
applicable to the case. The Jury then
retired, and in few minutes before noon
returned verdict of GUILTY. Whilst
tho fatal word was pronouncing by the
foreman breathless silence pervaded ev-
cry part of the court room which was
deusely crowded.
But among the anxious multitude which
thronged the room, says the editor OF the
Daily Review, we saw no one more ap-
parently at ease than the prisoner -
Throughout the whole trial he seemed to
pay but little attention to what was pass
ing, and when asked to listen to the ver-
dict, he rose and held up his hand in a
firm and unfnching manner. Not a
nerve or muscle of his face moved-his
eye did not quail, and he resumed his
seat after his fate was pronounced, to all
appearance as unconcerned as before
But his brow was contracted-his face
was pale and haggard-his lips were COM
pressed and bloodless-his eyes glared
with mingled display of despair and ven-
geance, and his rent and terrible feelings
seemed to look out through counte-
nance, which repeated efforts to. master
them had rendered stiff and INEXPENSIVE.
In the afternoon at two O'clock, Caesar
Reynolds was placed at the bar, and an
other petit jury empannelled for his trial.
The same witnesses testified in this case
as on the trial Of Teller, and their testi-
mony varied only in respect to the differ
ent declarations, and admissions OF the
two prisoners. MIR. Perkins then ad-
dressed the jury for the prosecution, and
Mr.. Chapman in behalf ofthe prisoner.
1t may be noted that before the rendit-
ion of the verdict in the case of Teller,
MIR. Ellsworth moved the jury be polled,
but the Court refused the motion on the
ground that such had never been the
practice in tnat state.
The Grand Jury ignored the bills Of
indictment against Harvey Re, noids and
George johnson, who were charged with
participation in the murder and they were
ordered to be remanded 10 the States
Prison.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-05-25
NOKTHERN STAR.
WARREN, SATURDAY, MAY 25.

AWFUL CAT-As-TRoPHE I'm the last
number of the Star it was stated, that one
Of the Judges Of the Court of Common
Pleas, for this County, had made it q
profitable business during the past year
the ayails being 'the enormous sum O
nine cents-OUT Of the pocket = II
should have read INTO the pocket!
We have taken the earliest opportuni-
|ty TO make this correction. (as in duty
bound, and earnestly request all editors
who have copied the article above refer
edto, to give place also to this correction;
as we would bethe last one who would
wish to leave an erroneous impression on
the minds ofthose who may wish to reap
the honors and emolumeIts of office.
Libel Suits. The Editor oft Penn
sylvanian, Jackson paper published in
Philadelphia, has commenced prosecu-
tion against the Editors ofthe New York
Evening Post, (another Jackson paper }
for having asserted that he had been cor.
rupted by the u. S. Bank. He has alse
Instituted suits against the Editors Of the
New York Standard, the American SEN
tinei, and the Pennsylvania Inquirer, fo'
copying the article. The damages are
to be laid at $52, 1876 IS. The Editor o.
the Philadelphia Sun, throws some light
OF this subject, and shows why the editor
has fixed upon this precise number ol
dollars and cents. The following are
some Of the items Of his calculation
Depreciation in the opinion of Mr.. Var
Buren, S25, ,OO0,-dittoi in the opinion ol
Gen. Jackson $4, ,684, O6 Id eents--loss
Of one half Of its subscribers $2O0-ditte
of advertising patronage 6 Ia cents
wear and tear ofeditor's nerves I2 l-9
cents, &c. sc. The reason assigned for
the prosecution is, to meet the charge,
6 in the best and most effectual way in
which such charge can be met in a land
of liberty and civilization, and in an en-
ightened and intellectual age-namely,
BY an qppeofto the la,Us Of the country In
conclusion nc says, the great question
is the liberty and RIGHTEOUSNESS Of the
PRESS
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-05-25

JupcE SMrTH's ApDREss.--Whoever
has had any doubts respecting the causes
which have produced the opposition to the
General Government in South Carolina,
will do we'll to read the address of this
gentlemen to the Union and States Rights
party, which gives by far the most salts
factory exposition Of the rise and pro-
gress Of Modification that we have yet
seen. Though traduced and persecu-
ted for his firm and fearless opposition to
measures which he deemed incompatible
with the rights of free citizens, and trea-
sonable to the government of his country,
ne manifests no disposition to retaliate e.
ny farther than a vindic alton of his own
character and conduct would seem to ius-
tIiy; but proceeds faithfully to examine
the causes which have led to this polite
al heresy, and fearlessly to expose the
real motives by which its authors and a.
bettors have been actuatcd.
His remarks on the political course of
Messrs. Miller, McDufie, Hayne, Ham,
ilton and Calhoun are peculiarly caustic
and severe, and 60 conclusively to prove
that Modification owes its origin to the
unhallowed ambition,-th political in.
trigue and management,-of j. C. CAL
houn to secure The Chair ofState. How
ever odious the policy ofthe government
may now be to the citizens ofSouth Caro-
lima, IN referenceto protective duties and
internal improvement, the address goes
to prove, that the policy had its origin and
received its support from South Curolina
politicians.
1t is shown from the published speech
es ofthe gentlemen themselves, and from
the most authentic public documents, that
those now foremost in the ranks of nulIifi-
cation, have heretofore been the warmest
advocates and most able defenders of the
very measures against which they are
now arrayed in opposition; ;--exhibiting,
on the whole, most admirable specimen
of political consistency.
The grand difficulty, according to what
the Judge has told US, appears to be this /:
MIR. Calhoun came into political ifewhile
young, and early aspired to the Presiden-
cy. His talents and the station he filed,
gave him commanding influence SO
that while in the cabinet ofMr. Munroe,
and even before, he controlled, in great
measure, the political movements of his
native State; and attempted to steer his
course into othe presidential chair by be-
coming, as the Apostle says, all thingsto
all men, To conciliate and secure the
support Of Pennsylvania he advocated the
Tariff OF 1916; and supported the Amer
ican system till Gen. Jackson's election.
To the federalists he talked of an effic-
lent general government and to those
jealous Of the Pewersgranted to Congress,
ne spoke Of the reserved rights of the
States, &C.; but in this he has been more
than equalled by the little magician, who
now fills the second Office in the country,
basks in the sunshine of executive and
popular favor, and bids fair to reach the
goal which J. c. Calhoun has aspired to /;
the veto ofthe Senate to the contrary not
whhstanding ;-hence the origin Of NuI-
LITIGATION.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-05-25

We understand (says a Philadelphia
paper) that the Kembles have proffered
their aid to the Cooper Benefit, and that
they have been engaged for part Of the
Summer season at the Chcsnul street
Theatre.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-05-25
LATE FROM MATANZAS.
Extract Of q letter from a friend date

Extract OF q letter IRON friend dated
MATANzAs, May Z.
This day the Government has pro.
claimed that there is no more Cholera
The bells have rung, the flags hoisted the
guns fred, a TIE Deum has been chaunt
ed. This dreadful malady has rayed IN
this place and IN Havana, to an awful de-
gree, TO put down numbers it has car
ried off is folly, it would be laughed at
Never have l seen such distress no
physician, no assistance, all consterna-
ton and dread. Among the negroes il
appeared determined TO wreak vengeance.
1t attacked however some of our best and
most careful livers. On the Sugar estates
they have suffered severely. Many have
lost from 90 to &C negroes, where there
were from 100 to 100. The disease is
still in the country, or rather It is leaving
in an easterly direction. Our Governor
had severe attack, but he is now conya-
lescent so you see il did not spare even
the head Of Government. Our rainy sea-
son has now commenced, the air is cooled,
and we all feel much better, and hope
ere long we shall be better still. Busi-
ness, however, has been generally inter-
ruPted by the disease."-l Boston Gaz.
From Ns,c Orleans. Capt. Woods, Of
the bark President, arrived here yester-
day, informs US that the cholera was maxi
ing fearful rayages in all parts of the city
al the time ofhis sailing.
New Bedford Gazette.
Capt. Alexander S. Wadsworh has
been appointed to the command of the
slooP Of war Vicennes, now lying at
Portsmouth, 10 sail for the Pacific O.
ccan in the course Of the ensuing summer.
Dr. Wotkins.-lt is stated by The Wv W., nah
,neton Correspondent cs tho Caarles,o,.
Courier, that I! is the design oG,h;s unior1
tuna'e but accomplished and eilled man
Ito apply for holy orders."' Il Is added
that ne has prepared himself by study
whilst IN confinement, for that Office,
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-05-25

Al the late session oftbe Superior Court
of Buucombe county, IN. C.) William
Carson, Justice of the Peace, was found
guilty of Grand Larceny, for stealing a
gold watch. lie was sentenced to re-
cei' ten Iashes. and stand one hour in
the pillory!
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-05-25

What is worth doing at all, is worth do
inc well.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-16
[t'rom our Correspond cht. |

Arr at BRISTOL 9th, brig Sharon, McMsn-
nus I'm New Orleans for Providence.
Schr Eliza Hand. Harding I'm Richmond c
days I'm the Cspcs for Providsncc 6siled in
company with schr Anti, Rider for Bos,on.
Sailed brig Remittance, Liscomb fov N. Orl.
ls,h--arr sloop Temperance. Gardner. from
wnkford with ship timber TO Perry, 4 Brothers
18th err ship Essex, Wilcox, fm South A.
isnt'c Ocean with full cargo Of oil 10 Wm. L
Norris and Others, whale ships spoken previ-
ously reported. Put into 81. Helena to repair
rudder, and sailed from thess in company with
ship John Adams for Nsntuckst with 100 bbls
I.eli no .lmericsn vessel in port. The &. hs,
experienced very severe weather on the passage
ou, received no material tsnsEe Los, owe,
board on hes .u,rsrd pass co. ) DAYS oot. OR.
Robert IT. iIoin'cs Of Plymouth Mas.
18Th arr ship chaslosis, ctsseh, ~ Dc Il
1ys~ssa. vLs,h molssscs ,s1sCbusck aud sihsv
Ian brigs Ansisi.. Aiicvs; -Ae~ss, rsibss; sss
Es~elne. Dspcs IL 0tstei sstsrs esssct aFs
stsss,f. : lsfsylsd AserSs Sssk' 7
A..
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-16
MARINE LIST
PORT OF WARREN
ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST.

tt1 ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST.
March 10th arr ship " m. Baker. Child. from
Trinidad. with nholas>es, Ne. to Wm., B. q E
o. Child S,i!cd Feb. 5ib, in co. with briggs Ja
cob, Eddy. OF this port for New York; OTesre,
Choate, Tor do ;and Jasper, Hill, for Havana
Parted co. with Jacob. on the 9TH, north o
Gape Antonio. Spoke. 10th. lat rs 10, lon -,
brig Jane Of Iaifax, fr Mo ,tego. Bay, for Bos-
ton Z; 10th, saw the oresics. Off Key Vest
Left ut Trinidad, brgs Massasoit Gibbs, to sal
in 3 days Venus, Shanklund, for fhiiadephia
s; Hope, Gray, for Boston, \ Native. Dsmp.
sey, foading Juan, Of Boston, disch Eagle
Fry, for Bremen. Ids; Helen, Tdg; Sicily, nearly
loaded / Cadmus, waiting schfs Richmond
wing.-Cspt sick on shore; Alpha, Durrel. fol
Baltimore, ld9. The VIM. Baker, experienced
very severe weather On this coast; passe sps
Hatteras l6 days since.
iith--sailed, brig New Columbia, Burr, for
Matnnzas.
Is,h-art .loop E'Oi1a. Smith, from proyi-
dencc. 20
Ilth- arr brig Nereus. Cole. from Havana
Feb. 18th, with molasses. Sc. 10 +. Sisson.
Sailed IN company with brig Globe, Choat rc .
Portland; Isih Or the Moro. spoke ship An
drew. Scott, from Portland, bouh! in: same day
span sh schr Torrent, Marshall do: lat % 20,
lon ~ so, schr Nancy 0f Boston Is do from
Porto Cabelio for New York; March 9Th lat.
80 80 lon 70 40 brig PIannett Of Newturypou
&c de- I'm Snrinam. Len at HAVANA, ships Ro.
ger Williams, Moshcr Of Bristol disch; Char
iot,s, Church, Of do ldg; Auicus, Martin, Of do
waiting cargo; brigs Arns,ei, Allen, for do soon:
and Others before reported -
Cleared brig VIM. Hsnty. CoIS, Mstahsas.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-16

1ha National Repphlicnn Msnbsss q
the Massachusetts Ieglalature.- hsse -
dopsSd resolutioh ts6oa1nsnding that .
Convention should be held ut Lowell on
the firbt Wednesday, Of October next, CO..
ths purpose OF selecting suitable cs0di-
dates fbr tho Offices Of Governor and
Lieutenant Governor orthe ensuing year.
The 10th Of April next i The day fixed
fd< the installation OF The Rev. Andrew
BigeIow, as Pastor OF the first Church
and Society in Taunton.
Letters from Angosturs, (Vsdexhela)
to Jam. 18th, say that the country ~ very
tranquil and prosperous. ,s ~ .s ..
The Louisville Journalof Feb. 2lst.,
speaking of the letter from CsntonmenI
Gibson, which stated that Capt. Ford'l
Company Of Rangers had been attacked
and destroyed by 800 Indians, says, "We
have full and satisfactory evidence that
it is an imposition" se.
Several attempts were made 70 induce
the Senate on the last day of the session,
TO take up the bill for the relief Of the
heir~ Of Matthew Lyon, but they refused
tU consider it. fft srf'
The Legislature or Nsw-jeriey pas
sed 10 divorce bills at their lest session.
The bills for erecting two new counties
in the State Of New Jersey, whirh passed
the assembly by a large majority, were
negatived ia Council.
The books Of the New-York, ! Bosto n
and Providence RAILROAD Company
we're closed in Providence on Wednesday
evening. The stock .apPortioned, by the
chatter, to Rhode Island, was aii's,ibscri-
bed for. 80 r3r
A new paper is to be published in
Philadelphia by Joseph r.. Cannon. 1t
is to be called the American Statesman,
and is to advocate MIR. M'Lean's claims
10 the Presidency. ~ r
Mr.. Bradley, of Chester county, Penn,
sylvania, forwarded, 10 be presented to
the President as an inauguration offeoing,
a fine saddle OF mutton, weighing about
100 pounds.
The New-Hampshire Historical Soci.
ETY., have elected DR.. James Thacher, ol
Plymouth, an honorary membero of that
Institution. ~
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-16
vEaRREh SOCIAL CLUB.

Dr An address will be delivered be-
fore the Warren Social Club, N the Bap-
list Meeting House, on Tuesday evening
next, at Ia past 7 o'clock k,-ly' Henry
Il. Luther. The public generally hre in-
vitcd 10 attend.
br The members ofthe Society are
requested to meet at their hall precisely
at 8 o'clock, for the choice of Officers s
for the transaction of such other business
az may come before them. march l6.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-16
MARRIEDa

In Swanzey, on Sunday evening last,
by the Rev. mr.. Hathaway, Mr.. SYLvEs-
TER CHsLDs, of this town, to Miss ANk
II. BoswoRTH, daughter of Benjsn,iC
Bosworth, Esq. ofthe former place. :.
In Newport, ON the 4th inst. by the
Rev. Mr.. Choulcs, Capt. Benjamn Fl
Lawton Jr.. formerly or Bristol, to Miss
Abbey Peckham, Of Newport. .Isss
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-16
Bristol, March l6.

To the Hon. HcDIsAH BAYLIKs, Judge Of
the Court of Probate FOR the County U4
Bristol.
n Il Court of Probate holden at
"A Digtnon, in and for ssid County ,or
the eighth day of March, A. ID. 1885,
HoRAcE M. PEcK, administrator of the
estate Of Robert Peck. late Of Swanzey,
in the County OF Bristol, deceased, re-
specially represents, that the personal
estate OF said deceased, ID insufficient, by
the SUN Of twelve hundred ihirty-i dol
lars and sixty-l cents, to pay the just
Idebts which the said deceased owed which
appears from the first account of SAID ad-
administrators and his private account a.
gainst said estate and also tha Commiss-
toner's report Of claims due from said es.
tate. lie therefore requests your Homo,
TO grant him license to sell at public auct
ion as much OF the real estate OF said de-
ceased; as shall rane the sam of vwclv,
hundred sixty six dollars for the paymeh
i ofthe said dec eased's just debts, charge
Of sale, and incidental charges, agreea
bly, to law oflhis Commonwealth in sucl
cases made and provided.
HORACE M. PECK.
i Commonwealth Of Jhassachuseii,.
BRIsToL, s.. AT a Court of Probate hoit
en- at Dighton, on tho eighth day o
March, A. ID. 1888.
AN the foregoing petition Ordered
~ That HoRAcE M. PECK, above.
named give notice to all concerned in the
estate Of Robert Peck, late of. Swanzey,
in said county, deceased, Of the penden-
cy ofthe foregoing fpetitiou, by causing
an attested copy thereof and ofthfs order
to be inserted in the Northern Star, a
newspaper printed in Warren, three weeks
successfully, the last publication to be
previous to the first Friday after the first
Tuesday in April next, on which day a
Court of Probate will be held at Dghton,
when and where all persons interested in
the estate of the said deceased may ap-
pear and be heard concerning said petit
ion. Fl. BAYLIES,
Judge Of Probates
A true copy-attest,
A. BAssrrr, Register.
march I6. ~
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-16

Az Ia Coutt Of Probate holden within ant
IA Tor tho town Of iy urren. on Monday i he
9TH day Of March, AZ d. 1888. application wat
made for the appointment Of an Admins ,ra,o,
on the estate oi z. LEONARD REED, late OF
Warrsh, deceased,
Whereupouit is ordered and dccreed thu,
the consideration thereof be referred 10 Cuur
Of Probate, TO be holden at The Town Clerk.
Office, IN said Warren. on the first Monday in
April next, at 2 O'Clock, p. NJ, and that prev.
ious notice he given BY, publishing this ordel
three several times in the Northern Star, TO al
persons interested to appear at that tinac, ,f the,
shall see cause, and be heard.
ss:sNitness,
LEVI, HALLE, Prubsts Clerk pro. tenn
March 8.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-16
AUCTIQN0u

- = - p)u(sJ ~ 1vvy z
)[jI Ii 6j4aetibag Wy ~ n
Ik{tS Public .Apstioes - GetG 3
). .7''--- the 10Th pf llasff qesl, b.
boase end lot, siluete = the e8 pert 2
Warren, few rods east q ~ 6losp
Bridge. Said house i one s(osy higb,
With two finished rooms q ths gssrs(.
A good crib and shout ~ ~ acre .
land are attached 10 the house. CondiA-
ions made known at the time and place Of
sale, which will take pIsc . at ~ o'cIsek,
p. M. SETH LINCOLN
1.-THE weather shouId prove dnplessaus
the sale viii take Place the next fair by,
Sundays excepted. :, .5asseg
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-16

The LAND BrLL.-The N York Cour.
ier and Enquirer, says the Executive HIS
placed his VETO upon the Land Bill. We
have not time to-day, to ente, at length
upon the subject, but we protest most sol.
emnIy against this frequent exercise oi
the questionable power Of reioing the de-
libera,ions Of the Representatives Of the
people. II strikes at the root OF the rep
resentstive form Of government and takes
from the people what Of right belongs to
them. as freemen-it destroys all popular
Legislation, and assumes for our .Execu-
tive what belongs TO-, but dare not be ex-
ercised by the, KiSo Of England. Il is
an snti-rsPublican and dangerous power,
and never was intended to be rcsorted 10
by the trainers ofthe Constitution, cxcep,
in extraordinary cases.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-16
!. cRQ3ias 81 Y0stfo 9 foRT M |"
8 - 81 s. e. 81 /,

0A1M VkbS - -
UVHEA Agsut be lately sdisPcsod sfth'
following CombinstiDn Number:
2 rs 80 prize Of $i0OS. Fond, sod
40 as az q" 500 N. York, sold
S5 Sc 50 :" 1900 30 returned
"a 80 81 /" 800 s. Fund, cold
And now offers ticketsin the following
Lstteries soon 10 be drawn, viz:
School Fund No. SO TO bs drawn on Nor
day March I6th. Capitals 5000, 20O(
1000. 900, so, 2 Of 500 &c
MI Tickets $2 y
New York Consolidated, extra class Z
TO be drawn March goth. Capitals
Z. 10000, 500, 1000, 1900, 1879, 5 oI
1000, 10 Of 500, 10 Of 800 sc.
Tickets So.
Delaware and North Carolina consolidat-
ed class II, TO be drawn on Thursday
March 2lst Capitals 5000, 5000,
1900, 1000, 626, GOO, 4 of500 sc.
Tickets So.
Union canal class 10 be drawn on Sat
urday march %. Capitals $4,000 0,0o0
5000, 1000, 3704, 80 Of 1000, 80 Of 5OO,-
55 Of 200, Sc Of 1000, 56 Of 10, Sc Of 60
Sc Of SO, ii2 OF 40, 2l84 of "a, l54O0
of $i2. Tickets Si0pars IN proportion.
School Fund class "a, to be drawn
march 25. Capitals 5000, 1000, 1000,
GOO. 5l6, 2 Of 500, 8 Of 800 sc.
~ . Tickets Sc.
New York consolidated extra class 8,
to be drawn on "Wednesday march 9th.
Capitals 10000, 33s9s4 oil 1900, A Of
400 sc. Tickets 49,,
For tickets or shares ia the above,
please call at Hope Office.
Orders from the country enclosing cash
or prize tickets will be attended tU.
WM. r. MOVES, JR. Agent.
Bristol, March l6. ~ aal,s
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-16

Tho claims under tho Ncapoliton Trsa-
sy sro said 20 smoont to- forty -fpsf for The
adjustment Of which sh,se C.a,nis~ionefs
1t an annual ssiayy oc 5000 csch, "a
escrutssy q 5000 Nd C1esAs W
'uro's's $500, ne TreaAes. '''
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-16

Firs.-A fre broke out on the Tth inst.
IN the dwelling house Of Mr.. VIM. Ferry,
situated In Main street, Chambersburg,
Pa. which was not subdued Until the back
building and the upper story Of the front
house were consumed. On the 26th uIt.
n tenant house on the farm belonging to
Mount st. Mary's College, hear Einmits-
burg, iook irc and was consumed ,togeth-
er with a principal part Of the furniture.
The house was ut considerable distance
from the college building, and no other
loss was sustained or injury done.
On the 25th ult. a destructive 6rc broke
out in Jacob Meetz's store, in Columbia,
s. G.. wh,ch consumed the buildings and
all the goods that were in tho front and
back store. The adjoining building, oc-
cupied bv Beard & Peckham, was de;
stroyed, and nothing saved the square but
Anionio's brick house, which arrested the
progress of the flames. Mr. Motdicai,
who occupied the store adjoining Antoni-
lo's house, had considerable quantity oI
crockcry and other goods destsoyed in
moving out. 1t is said he was insured
Meetz is said to have been insured only
Tor one half