davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23
w A II II L N

FOR THE STAR.
TO THE ATHEIST.
Hark how the growing thundcrs.
Roll along the arch Of Heaven
All nature seems convulsed
And as the towering clouds
Roll heavily along,
Announce the coming tempeN.
The vivid llghnings
Flash along the dusky horizon;
The herds
Run covering to their dsns,
As the loud trump
or heavens artillery,
Tbundsn in the skies;
The tender infant
Clings TO its affigh,ed mother,
And cen rnaturer age
shrinks from the impending dsuger
Whilst the hesdstrong ATHEIST,
As # unconscious
OF this " War OF elements"
Wake und,sturbed-
And fsarlss. proosams it
The work Of nature"
All hear you not the thunders growli
And see you not the lightning glare!
Mark the dark clouds as the, roll,
Along the gloomy atmosphere.
hen ask your soul, who guides the helm,
or natSre's work, and natures realm
Vain boosting man, why thus deny,
The great CREATOR praise
Why from such scenes avert your eye!
Whyturn you from his waysf
1t 10 Che slubboiness of SIN,
That thus condemns all thoughts within
Does not all nature now proclaim,
The COP who rules on high!
Does not his awful thunders name,
HIS works throughout The sky d
Then bow 10 him who alone will shine,
Tho Cop Of NATURE --and the GoD OF TINE.
The ilunders cease at his command,
The wind itself 10 still
All nature stands-as i! alarmed,
To obey his awful will
Yet thou beneath -the Christening rod,
Dares sill aver F" THERE 10 Nc Gop.,' b.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23
WHOLE NO. ace.

+ ANrcporE. The following, we believe,
y mas never appeared in print. We are ac.
: snred that il is fact. When our troopr
were defending New Orleans, in nIthe Nc
war, young and raw Kentuckian accos-
ted the postmaster with--"Strnpcer il
Q there letter here for mo from nv moth
, or" eyes," said the post master. 0hera,
Is ono adressed TO my son in General
Jackson's army this must be for YOU. ~.
Sure enough it was from his mother.
I lGalaxy.
a lady and gentleman few evenings
ago, were conversing upon the science Of
grammar, +" Pray, madame, said tte gen-
tieman, what part OF speech is d kiss f,---
An, what Is replied the lady. "A
substantive, believe, madam.o Is i'm
noun proper or common'' ''' interroeated
Tho lady. Proper, Madam.n SNo
reJolned she, j think it both proper ana
common" The reader may guess what
followed.
Benediction Of an Irish Beggar. "God
save the house % exclaimed Darby. ON
entering =" God save the house, am all
'hat's init God save it to the north %
ana no formed the sign of the cross in
mat direction; God save it to the soutbJ
4 the aiste b and to the waste! ~ Save
= upwards! ID and save it Gownwards ~
Save It backwards j.! and save Il Gor.
wards n Save it right x and save Il
cit b< Save it by night s1 save II bv
lay b Save it lfere ID save it there ~
save 1t this way! X an save it that wnyt
save it attn ' XXX an save it drink
u NSkSHEHE Oxis Doxis GIo-
'oxls-Amin. An now that I've bless
q The place, ia the name Of the nine pa
riarcns, how are yees all, man, woman,
md child' An a merry Christmas to
ees, says Darby Moore!''
N&wspAPERs. / never derive more
eneiIt, or sec more pleasure for the time.
ays Dr. johnson, than reading newspa-
er which has lately issued from the press.
DO really believe that nothing adds so
much to the glory Of my country as news.
'apers. Liberty is stamped legibly upon
Is pages, and even the fold is marked
With freedom. DO you want to know how
our country thrives, / point you to the
ress! Thore you shall find a piece, per
APPS, under the head oflegislativc ! Are
gu fond ofmisceIlaDy, look there What
ook can furnish such good acco~nts Of
'urder, robbery, accidents, marriages,
necdotes, and many other such things.
uch as good as well as bad accounts
ON the Russians, Turks, Dutch, &C.
Inder all these considerations, who ia
'ere in this land of freedom, that will not
ltend to an object SO worthy of his re-
ard
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23
FOR THE STAR.
LAST. JUDGMENT.

LAST. JUDGMENT.
Solemn end sad the music floats around,
While heaven and earth re-echoes with the
sound;
Dark DER the bleaknng canopy Of heaven,
A storm doth rage-all earth is riven
The mountam ms and the whirlwnds fly,
Destruction RACES from on high
And see the earth in dread confusion dash,
IT'S chaos all in wild uproars crash.
Now see from heaven glory shine,
Celestial bands appear in songs divine
Sweep o 'er their harps a melody awhile,
He comes tits God, tits Jesus smile.
O happy glorious day but mark,
Heavens officers are sent-ahd bark
Amid the commoton which rend the pole,
Sinners bcrefi Of hope in tornenis roll.
Now all prepared and in the judgment seat,
Jesus sits, he speaks in accents sweet
"Comc TO my father, ye whom kave saved,
Yc who believed and who my mercy cravod,
Me 70 have fed and clothed good oven 10 mine
And that too me. lis now your deeds shall shine
Come thou who believed & trusted in my word
Come and inherit the kingdom Of your God"
Now, sec him frown, tho self-condemned dotl
flee,
s.Depart hc cries in endless misery
Yo who believed not. tremble at my ire,
Depart ye cursed in everlasting fire
They rush, they roll. wide flaming hell
Teccives them in her gaping cell (;
And groans Eternity has stamped her fiat,
While dark oblivion wanders nigh H."
Redecmcr aud redeemed now they rise.
warbling in ha le,uujsh through the skies 4;
They aOw along the happy yielding air,
Till the briQb, fathers glory circles thore,
AM s%a.:'. % i""'oriality begins again,
gbile songs arse to Jesus blessed name
~. LAyMofK.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23

Miraculous. 1t is stated on tho author
ity of the n. ii. Spectator, that Que oI
the lannon's Ravcl family takes has own leg
on his shoulder and walks of with it
We don't believe il,
WoNEN-1bc morning star OF infancy
the day star Of manhood-tbe evening
star Of age. Bless our stars! May VIC
always brsk in the skyey influence I'LL we
arc sky-bigh. 9Th Of Jan. Toast.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23
James's String Of Pearls.

SPANISH WOMEN. They are remark
able ior the beauty oftheir hair. Ofthisa
they are very proud, and indeed its Iuxu-
rance is only equaled by the attention
which they lavish on its culture. have
seen a.youug girl Of fourteen, whose hair
reached her leet, and was as glossy as the
hair OF contessa. All day long, even
the lowest order, are brushing, curling,
and arranging it. A fruit woman has
her hair dressed with as much care as The
Duchess OF Ossuna. In the summer
they do not wear their maniiIia (black
silk shawD over their heads, bot show
their combs, which are Of very great size,
and are worn on the back of the head
The fashion Of these combs varies con-
stantly. Every two or three months
you may observe a new form. 1t is the
part ol the costume which Spanish wo-
man Is most proud. The moment thai
a new comb appears, even a servan,
wench will run TO the melter's with hei
old one, and thus, with the cost dollar
or two, appear the next holiday m the
newest style. They are oftortoise shell
and with the very fashionable they are
white. Cortarini Fleming.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23

The venerable Commodore Tucker,
residing in the State of Maine, has re-
ccivcd new pension certificate, allowing
him 5000 year, commencing March d,
1891.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23

TAXING THE QUESTION. Sir John Ire
vor, cousin to Lord Chancellor JefIries,
was an able ,nan, but as corrupt as he
was able. He was twice Speaker Of the
House of Commons, und officially had
the modification to put the question to the
House "whether himself ought to bo cx.
PEELED Cor bribery" Tho answer "Ycs."
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23

The editor of Mohawk paper, says
that in payment he will tako any thing
for family uso--esccp,iug ehildrsx.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23

THE LIBRARIES IN GERMANY EXCEL, il
is said, in number and value, those of ev-
cry other country. For instance, that oI
Vienna contains 3co, 900 volumes, Dres-
den 100000, Munich 100000 (chiefy
supplied from the libraries oI the suppress
sed monastcries,) Breslaw 100000, and
Goitngen 1000. According TO one
calculation, it is stated that 100 public Ii.
braries contain 3,l32, 900 printed books,
independently Of manuscripts, pamphlets,
prints, sc.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23

+ EXTRAORDINARY ADVENTURE. Let
ters have been received from the count,
o OF Franklin, narrating the following anec
9 dote (: A young lady, about nIncteer
n years ofage, and beautiful, was few
days ago married TO respectable gentle
man. The second night after they were
married, he complained OF a headache,
and under pretence Of giving him some
other medicine for his relief, she admins
tered a pretty strong opiate. Finding,
however, that il did not take effect, she
informed him that she had dreamt that bis
har had turned grey, and that with his
consent, she would apply something TINT
would prevent it. WiIhng tn indulge her
in her humor, he colsei,a., rer her TO
make tho application. and she then intro
duced into ono OF his ears the ross Of
phiai, ot which the bottom part was broL- I
en- on. Alter Tins, she went to the fire !
place, melted potlion OF lead, and then
poured 1t through Tie phIai into his ear.
Ihe bridegroom screamed out in agony,
when.the Orlde rushing from the room
Ike one frantic, went to alarm and call
up the family, repaired to the chamber /;
The gentleman gave an account oi the ad- !.
venture, and the plug OF lead was taken
out OF lhe ear. IL Is SAID that the female !.
has since exhibited strong marks Of de- :.
rangement, anc the presumption is that :
she must have been laborirg under some e
extraordinary insanity, when she made :
TINS attempt upon her husbands life.-
Letters have been addressed to gentlemen y y
Of the Legislature, to inquire whether q .,
petition asking for a divorce would be re- =
ceived by them, dispensing with the GUS :.
lomary notice previous to such an appli- ::
cation. We have reasons 10 believe that =
he above account is really and substan- y
tally correct. Richmond Compiler. y"
al
HE FAMOUS SAYING OF JEasHEEp. - "
1 he first was God has no partner in his
wisdom doubt not, therefore, though thou b'
lnderstandest not. The second Great 81
ness iol'oweth no man, but goeth before p'
aim and he that is assldious shall over
AXE fortune. The third was written n
Hope is always as much better fear, as pt
courage is superior TO cowardicc. The III
ourth was Seek not SO much to know "
ny cnemies as friends for where one y
nan has fallen by foes, hundred have pl
'een ruined by acquaintance. The fifth: shi
he that telleth thee that thou art always ye
iaht, is surely liar. The sixth :: JUS bt
rec came irom.God's wisdom, but mercy m
rom his love therefore, as thou hast not ar
wisdom, be ptllul to merit his affection. 81
he seventh Man is mixed of virtues irt
ind OF vices love his virtues in others, u
'ut abhor his vices in thyself. The 9th !: tn
seek not for faults, but seek diligently for at
'Cauties .or tbe thorns are easily found Ga
liter the roses are faded.
James's String Of Pearls.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23
: PARK rEn axD p rpL IsHa'b
CHAS. RAN DASHz

IERMs.- AJ0A,AA A<5 pc
Annum, payable in three months, or u =. w
at the end Of the ) ear.
ADVER rISE.MENTS conspicuously in
serted on the usual terms Of One Dollar per
square, forsthree weeks, and twenty cents
for every subsequert insertion. Advertisements
will be continued till forbidden un ess The
term OF cont inuance be specified.
III No paper discontinued until all arrcara
es are paid, except at the option Of the pub
Usher.
To- All communications must be addressc
to the publisher postage paid.
Lj- Single papers 6 coats.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-01

entertained of popular commoton. Letters from
S,sordshire state. that several large orders have
been returned to the iron foundries there, In con-
sequence of the imposs'bility Of shipping them
for Holland. at this period. Several large pack
ages of woolIen goods have been returned upon
the hands of the manufacturers from the same
cause"
An embargo has also been laid in the French
ports. The following is an extract from the Mo-
niteur:
"Iu consequence of the refusal of1he Cabinet
Of the Hague to comply with the demand OF the
Courts of France and England. in conf":mlty 10
the stipulations of the Convention signed at Lon.
don, October %, tire Kings government sent on
orders Yesterday to:all the ports OF the Kingdom,
for an embargo to be laid on all the Dutch ships.
PORTUGAL.
Our last advices from Oporto are to the 81 OF
November, Nothins decisive had occurred be-
tween the fraternal combatants. D. casional con-
flicts had taken place, in which Don Miguel was
almost uniformly worsted Reinforcements from
England, Scotland, and Ireland. and subsistence
from France. we're constantly arriving Tor the sue
cor of Don Pedro. Both armies had increased
their numbers-but the latter IN greater ratio
than the former.
RUSSIA.
The Berip State Gazette. OF the 4th Novem'
Der, has the following" Yesterday an Abide
Camp of the Emperor of Russia brought TO the
King the agreeable intelligence OF the happy ue-
livery of the Empress of Russia of Grand Duke
ON the 25lh October"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-01
LATE & IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE,

By the ship Manchester, Capt. Weiderhoidt,
at New York from Havre, files Of Paris papers of
the Ilth Of November and Havre Of the 18th
have been received; and BY the British brig
Dapper. Capt Dickinson. from Hull, papers of
tina, place of the 18th November, containing
ad,ices from London of the 10TH
GREAT BRITAIN.
Lord Tenterden, Chief Justice Of England.
died on the 4th of November, aged "a years. Sir
Thomas Denman, has been appointed to the va
caney ON the bench. On the 9TH, he was sworn
in nriyy counsellor, and took his seat at the
Hoard. Sir William Horne. succeeds Sir Tho
mas as Attorney General.
Letters from DIAL of Nov. 6, mention that the
whole OF the ships Of War in the Downs were
ready to sail for The Ddtch coast, aud were only
prevented by a severe gale which was then blow
ing.
which occupied eleven days. Terminated on the
Sd of November The Jury returned the follow
ing verdict. We find verdict OF w,lful muir
der against Captain Burke. and party OF Police
under his comnand. for killing Catharine Foley
and Joseph Sinnott. on the 9th OF Oct"
FRANCE
ARREST OF rHE DUCHESS OF BERRY.-The
r.oers before Us contain the paru, ulars OF the
arrest of this lady. She VAS taken at Nantes on
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-09
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT

By and siih the adrice and consent If the Sc
Levett Harris, of New Jersey. to he Charge
d'AHilrs Of the United States to His Majesty the
King Of the French.
Peter V. Daniel. Of Virginia. WILLY Sillman,
Of Ohio, and. John r. Livingston. Jr., of New
York, to be Commissioners under the Treaty with
Naples.
Thomas Swami, Jr., of the District OF Colum-
bia, TO be Secretary to the Board OF Commissions
ers, and George Breathitt, Of Kentucky, to he
Clerk under the same Treaty.
Joseph ViIlamil, late Of Louisiana, to be con-
sul of the United States at the port OF Guayaquil.
]. B. Ferrand, to be Consul Of the United
States at Panama in the Republic ol New Ora
NADIA.
Francis Thomassin. of South Carolina, to be
Consul of the United States at BaracOa, ~ the
Island of Cuba.
Ooed Folya, Of New York. to be Consul of the
United States at Psyata, in the Republic OF Pc
Henry Carleton. of Louisiana, to be Attorney
Of the United States for the Eastern District Of
Louisiana. in the place of John Siidel, whose
commission had expired.
John w. Livingston, OF New York, to be
Marshal of the United States for the Northern
District of Y, York, from the 10Th day OF Feb.
ruary, 1855. when his commission expired.
Jonas l.. S'bley, OF Massachusetts,, to be Mar
shall Of the United States for the District Of Mas
sachusetts, from the Sd Of March, 1885, when the
commission Of Samuel ID Harris expired.
Darlington Anthony, of Rhode Island, to be
Marshal of the United States for the District OF
Rhode Island, from the Sd Of January, 1888,
when his commission expired.
Andrew j. Doneson TO be the Secretary au.
thorized under the act prescribing the mode
BY which patents for public lands shall bt signed
and executed" approved March Cd. 1883.
Thomas MIGRATE, to be Collector OF the Gus.
toms for the District aad Inspector OF the Reeve
nue. for the Port nf Wiscas,et, in the State oil
Maine, from the Eth of March 1883, when his
present commission will expire.
Isaiah l.. Green, TO be Collector Of the Gus.
toms for the District and Inspector IT the Reeve
nue. for the Port of Ba,uS,able. in the State oil
Massachusetts,, from the Sd of March S35, When
his late commission expired.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-09

NonchGia,tce under sepcre acc,dsnt.-On
Wednesday, an accident OF a serious nature oc-
CURED on board Of one of the steamboats,, while
under way. about seven miles from the city. One
of the hands, mulaito fireman, after fixing some
part of the machinery, in gong back. stepped On
The plate, when his font slipped off the deck plate
and his leg caught between the wheel and the
plate. His body fell on the deck, and his dis
membered limb below. Ii wa, taken complete.
~ off just above the knee jonl. Tie was taken
mp, and, together with his "dl<membered mem
her," sent back to town in boat, and during the
whole distance, never uttered a complaint. The
subsequent amputatlon of the stumphe bore with
a stoicis,n worthy of Zeno himself. Describing
the affair to gentleman.he very coolly observed.
:" wouldn't have it happen for a thousand dol
lars-nu, sir. not for whole steamboat, no,
not If you'd give me all savannah"
Suraanah Georgian.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-09
From the Eoston Penn. Democrat &. argus
March l.

Owing to the grea, anxiety upon the following
melancholy subject. We are induced TO publish
an Extra, merely detailing facts as they actually
occurred
On "Wednesday evening the eth OF February,
a murder was committed in Forks township, IN
this county. Mrs. Rebecca Getter, formerly
laval. a woman aged about so, was found dead
10 field near the road, on the farm Of Adam
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-09

4 Snake Sfory.-Some years since, says the
Liverpool PA. Mercury, large black snake
accidentally found its way into the cellar of a
gentleman of our acquaintance 10 Northumber.
land county, where it has ever since remained.
much to the annoy ance Of the rats aud mice in
the neighborhood, who can never venture safely
OIL the premises except when his snakeship has
retired to his winter quarters. 1t has become
domesticated and is quite favorite with the IA
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-09

We remark the following paragraph 10 Lon
don paper.
:" The outrsges from which sprung Captain
Rock. originated, it's known, on the property OF
Lord Courtenay (now Earl Of Devon,i IN LINER
lex. Mr.. Matthew Darlington. Grown Solicitor
for Munster, in his testimony before the Select
Committee ON the state of Ireland, a copy OF
which reached US yesterday, thus detects the
6 real" Captain Rock The Captain Rock OF
Ireland was a tenant or resident on the estate;
his name was Dilane. We took him as an ap-
proven, and It tended much to the peace Of the
country; he is now IN America. That was the
origin of the Rockites.'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-09

English Hest India Possessions. -Bvan est
mate taken from report To the House Of Lords,
we learn that Jamaica is valued at fifty eight mil
lions Of pounds All the West India English
Colonies are valued at one hundred and thirty
millions Of pounds.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-09

Item for Mrs. Trclope Progress Of Refine
meaf-On the 9Th inst milling match took place
at a hotel IN Mobile between Nr Ferdinand Coo.
per OF Virginia, aud Mr.. SsImue O'Rnurk. the
Kings Country YOUTH" for a silver cup and
rounds OF splendid spar1ing, says Mobile paper,
aud good display Of science by both, the Vmsl-
man gave 10, leaving O'Rourk victor.
The following is taken from the Louisiana Adj
vertser New Orleans.) of the 10Th inst. one
of the promised am usements at the American
Theatre after the representation of Mrs. Daf's
Lady olph:-'' During the evening. Mr..
Samuel O'Rosrk, who has just gained Prize
Gun at Mobile. will have real trial of skill
with the celebrated Dick Fletcher, from Lancn.
shire, England who it Is believed is O'Rnurk 3
equal"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-09

German Silrer.-An article Under this name
has recently begun to be much used in Eng land
for the manufacture Of spoons, tea urns, fish.
knives, sc. &c. From its comparative cheapness
and perfect unaterability, II Is, for many purpo.
ses, superior TO both silver and gold. In China
it has long been known by the name Of White
Copper, and has been no stranger to the manu-
factories Of Birmingham for the last thirty years;
its composition is an alloy Of copper, nickel. and
zinc.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-09

Melancholy accident The house Of Mr.. John
D. Crane, near Montezuma, with all the con-
tents, were destroyed by fire on the Goth ult.-
Five children were in it at the time, aud two of
them were burnt to death! The parents were
absent at the time. 1t is fearful warning
against such an exposure of life and property.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-09

Death of the Hon. james Baby With un.
feigned surrow, we have to Announce the death
of this excellent man. who departed this life on
Tuesday evening. 18th February. Mr. Baby
was the Oldest Legislative Councillor OF this Pro-
vince, and filled the speakers chair for several
sessions. He was a plain, unassuming. honest
man, without pride, malice or envy, ct benevo-
lent disposition and strict morality. OF hun we
can say, what we could not perhaps say had any
other man in York fallen victim to the grim ty.
rant, that he left not an enemy behind him.
Fork ~. Co. Courier.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-13
SIEIs RaYDAY ENlRSyNygs DHuBugB FIR Is, 1885,

Silk velvets. black. blue black, maroon, green
purple andbrown, for bonnets
Tabby velvets, various colors
Avery large assortment of super chintz and 10
priced ealeses
Mourning ginghams, handsome new style
Table diapers, Sd to l2-4; damssk table cloths
Russia do; French napkins
Irish linens and lawns. very cheap
Linen cambrics and linen cambria handkerchiefs
Checked and striped muslins
Damask ditto, beautiful article for curtains
JscOnet and cambria muslins
Swiss and book do, plain and figured
Grass cloth skirts, new article
Silk and worsted hosiery
Mohar, merino and lambs wool ditto
Bead relicules and fancy baskets
Super Hoskin and kid gloves
Long and short kid mittens
Fur trimmed and lined gloves
Pongee and Spittalfeld handkerchief
Several boxes handsome bonnet ribbons
Bonnet camhrcs and reeds
Cut and plain velvet and other belt ribbons
Hearth rugs Aoor and table mats
Fur tlppets, in great variety
ALI which offered on moderate and accommo.
sting terms. oct IL