davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-12-12

II has been suggested that the Vice President Of tie
United States ought to have the privilege granted TO
him Of taking part in the debates ofihe Senate Moth
ing in our opinion would be more proper. 1t seems
arbitrary that where presiding officer 10 obliged
give casting vote, he should not possess the right
Of arguing tina question during its regular discussion,
as well as others. There are many questions coming
before the Senate al its present session upon which il
might be useful have Mr.. Van Buren's views, and
we hope the Senate will so amend their rules as to
grant him the privilege ofdisplaying that J'ankness
and cGndor which firm peculiar trait in his char
acter.-Foughkeepsie Republican.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-12-12
NOTICE.

fHtHE Court Of Probate for the District Of
Il Litchfeld has assigned the 18th day Of
instant December, ut ten O'Clock in the fore
noon, at the Probate Office 10 Litchfeld, for
the examination and settlement of the admin
istration account Of the subscriber. admins
traitor upon the estate Of WrLLrAM HbRD, late
Of Goshen, IN said district, deceased, repre-
sentad insoIvent, at which time and place alb
persons interested 10 said estate will, II they
sse ea0se. attend ehef0re said Court and be
heard 10 the premises.
BY order of said Court.
EBER BAILEY, Adssr.
Goshen, Dee. 8, 1888 1U
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-12-12
MARRIED..

In Torrington, on Sunday evening last, Mr.. Melvin
Packard, Of Rhode Island, to Miss Lacy E. Merriman,
daughter Of Mr.. Reuben Merrman OF this village.
Ia Canaan Nov. 23ih, Mr.. Charles Franklin TO Miss
Jane. daughter OF Mr. William Lawrence.
In Hartford. Mr.. Horace Humphrey, 10 Miss Jane
Thompson Of New. Haven; ; Mr. George COOK 10 Miss
Amelia d. Cook.
In Miduletown, Mr.. Stephen 8. Holmes, Of Miou-
w. Mass. TO Miss Elizabeth w. White. - .s-aa
+ Ii sNsttersfeld, BIf Ashhel Brewer, to Miss Mary
Whaplee, both OF East Hartford.
IN Salisbury, DR. William F. Whiting Of Coiebrook
10 Miss Deliverable E. COnklin.
DIED,
In this Town, on the 9th inst. Ruth B. Rowey, aged
years, daughter Of Mr.. Loomis Rowlcy.
In New-fiaven, Mr.. Ebenexer Allen, 65; Miss
Martha, daughter Of President Day Of Yale College,
aged 20 years.
In Hartford. Capt. Samuel Camp, GA.
IL Avon, Mr. Chester Woodford, 81.
In Sioniugton, Jesse DeaDe, ESQ. IS.
In Sufield, Mr. Cad Lane, 90. .
In Eas. Windsor, Mr. Asahel Stiles, 80.
In Lee. Mass. Rev. Alvin Hyde, ID. ID. aged 66.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-12-12

Mr. 1aney's Report The Secretary Of the TTeas-
ury has made Ioag aud IabOved report Congress,
seitin0 forth the reasons which induced the Govern
meuG" 70 remove the Treasury dePosies from the U.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-12-12
SURGEON DENTIST.
DR.. y. Breckenxidge.

Ora d breckenridge
Formerly Of NcW- York,
III AVIEG determined to spend a short
LII time ia Liich6eld, respectfully tenders
his professional services to the ladies' and gem
tIemen Of the village and IFS vicinity. Hehas
taken an Office at Mrs. Webster's, where he
may at all times be found between the hours
If 10 the morning and in the afternoon.
ohedent to the calls Of those who may honor
him with their patronage. Should there be
any persons who feel DESTROYS Vi knowing
what claims he has to the patronage ofan en-
lightened' community, he would beg leave to
refer them to the following gentlemen:
Doct II. G. Smylhe, NeS.Y0rk.
Doct. II. g. Gale. Chemist
DOcL J. w. Dell.
Doct. w. Mayo.
Doct. - Irwin, Albany.
Doct. - Harrison ofNew-YoFk.
Capt. I. Prye. Princeton.
D. Russell, Esq., Salem, ". X.
T. J. kenOedyi Lansingb0rg, N Y
LitehJfetd, Dec. re tfs7
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-12-12
Improved Trusses,

Improved IruSSeS,
DECOMMENDED by distinguished Sur
Ii geons AZ being best calculated to relieve
the patient Of any patent. now 10 use--afa re-
duced price. Those interested will please
call and examine for themselves, ut the store
OF J. g. BECKWITH.
Litchfeld. Dec 5 60
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-12-12
FITRS.

TNHE subscriber win pay cash aud the hielis
n est price for good Mink, RaecoOn, Foxs
and other FURS suitable Cor shipping, deliv-
cred to me ii Litchleld.
HIRAM JACKSON.
Litchfsid, Dec. IL 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-12-12

On Tuesday, the Message the President was re-
ccived in each House, and large number ofcopies
ordered to be printed. Ii the House, Thomas B..
Randolph was reelected sergeant.at-arms. Overton
Carr door-keeper, aud job" w. Hunter assistant
door-keeper.
On Wednesday, a long communication from the
Secretary Of the Treasury. giving his reasons for the
removal Of the deposes Iaa psesensed 70 the i'ss'
Houses, and large number ofcOpies ordered to he
printed in each House. In the Senate, debate oil
some length was held whether MIR. Robbins or Mr..
Potter were entitled to the seatwhich resulted in de-
lerring the matter until the Committees appoint
ed but ON Thursday, the subject was referred TO Sc
lect committee, TO wit: Messrs. PoiDdexier, Rives,
FreIinghuysen, Wright, and Sprague. The land bill
Of Mr.. Clay passed the last session, returned
by the President with his for not signing (;
this gave rise some debate. The Senate adjourn
ed over to Monday.
In The House on Wednesday, and also on Thursday,
the contested election Between Messrs. Moore and
Lelcher occupied most Of the time; when ], was finally
agreed that the whole matter be referred 10 committee
on elections. ("ot yet apponied} Il was ordered by
the House that the standing committees hereafter con.
sist Of nine instead ofseven members. The House AL
so adjourned over to Monday.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-12-12
Capt. PendletOn's log ofshe ship Trident.

Capt. PendletOn's log ofthe ship Trident.
December 4kh.-AGot under weigh al 4 A. M. bouud
for New-Hayen, wind N. N. e. blowing heavy; at
gale increased. down the yards prepared Cor the
storm ats A. NJ hove in sight Of the light house Oh
Scovs cove; hauled up for the light, and shipped a
heavy sea, but wthout doing any material damage;
10 came anchor, examined the cargo aud found all
safe-iook in good supply Of aOGter and l2 weigh
ed anchor, and without any accident arrived the Sd
day; discharged cargo, aud took in a return cargo oil
molasses. Spoke the brig Jonathan, Capt. Caring
ton, off the Hoe-in-thewall, Capt. sick, ship
agebie. Same day spoke the sloop Boxer Capt. Fish
er, new aloop aud heavy saler-Cap disabled, crew
sick anxious get into port Next day hove in sigh,
Of wreck Of brig from Goshen, Capt. Caby---
captain overboard-put out boat and rescued him,
but life nearly extinct. Same day spoke sloop
from Kent, which. brought news from the brig High
flyer, Capt. Palmer she had struck onsthe reefs Of
Kent, lost, captain took to the boat and landed
al Cape Hardscrabbe-ihe wreckers saved the cargo.
The Trident worked herself well, and arrived safe
with the loss Of only spar and some spare rigging.
LopowIcK PENDLEToN, Captain.
Port Of Litchfeld, Dec. 7th, 1888.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-12-12

The Report Of the Board OF Inquiry, appointed 10
examine the cause which produced The late disaster
on board lhe steamboat New England, is now before
the public. We learn that The result Of their inquiries
is sNmmed up, in the following conclusion: "lha the
explosion caused by the pressure of steam, pro-
duced in tie ordinary way, but accumulated 10 de-
gree Of tension which the boilers unable
tain. 1t presents awful warning against .a,nper-
ing with an agent whose power, when underlined, is
Unlimited and dangerous in the exlreme.-lH.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-12-12

Bank Rep0H!-The Committee Of Directors Of the
U. s. Bank, have made Rep0rt 10 reply 10 tie ale
cations Of the government agents, which is published
IN the New York Uapers Of Monday. The Daily Ad-
nent charge made against the Bank, in frank aud
unreserved manner, and will be considered triumph
AM vindcation." What else could have been expect
ed ?-k6.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-12-12

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5th, 1883.
"Every thing in ihis quarter looks bright. Depead
Us, will be broken. The Independent and high mind.
ed of the South determined dianppoini the
hopes of'hose who intended thai the Representatives
For ,hree DAYS The Regency have sirusred 10 force
Mr. Moore into the House Of Representatives, as one
fthe party In the course Of the debate this morn
ing. Mr. Archer, Of Virginia, Appealed 70 the COED
considerations Of party TO control the voice sslice.
He declared tina, while he had the honor hold his
seat, he would resist gil eforis ofthe character now
sought to be made. Mr.. WayRe, Of Georgia, held the
same language Those who seemed TO have mHd
but to obey orders after ruiiless struggle, persuad
ed Mr.. Moore longer to press HE credentials before
the House, but send them 10 Commiilee 20 rspori
state ofacis The 5th Kentucky dsigici, therefore,
remains for the present W0represeDied In Congress-
short time will Disclose whether DIR. Le.cher or Mr..
Moore s entitled 70 the place; some q the %os de,
par.y having recently laid ABIDE their early assoca-
tons in order tn make up for lost time, and acquire
the character Of unqualified devotion. All they ask
for are direcIOns-a-no why measure s lie
Adopted are required" As goa direct Msy Masters"
MIR. Calhoun gave notice this mOrDiag 10 lhe Sen
ate, that he wo1ld on Monday next, as understood
him, introduce law to repeal the force Bill. lie
marked afterwards that IL the government we're will
ing 10 give peace 10 the South, that law must be
plugged from the statute book. Whatever may have
been thought Of this individual. whatever errors may
have crepi into his public course, depend upon 10 he
loves his couniry a0d iis institutions. One might al.
most wsh that We were again asssiled BY for.
ejgn Zoe; the test would then he furnished whereby
patriots might be tried. WHO do you think woald
lake posi- on the outer baiilemenis: Mr.. Calhoun or
Sir. Van Buren, Who would spend his Last dollar
and last drop for he defencef
Mr.. Clay gave notice. also, today, Of his iaiea,iOn
60 introduce bill relative 70 the public lands Thus
you see the Senate early preparing Cor business
as Mr.. Clay remarked there would be liie time set
apart Gor holidays. The question relative 20 the Rhode
Island Senator has been under resolution insrodac-
ed by Mr.. Wright; referred 20 select Committee, al
which believe Mr.. Poinderer 10 chairman, and Mr..
Wright a member. The exact point 10 issne 10 this,
whei6er the Legislature Of Rhode Leland had legal
existence de fse.O at the time BIZ. Robbins was APP
poined so, then he will uaqsesliUaabiy retain his
seal.-N. Y. Zoe. Star.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-12-12

Monument to Gen. Woosfsr.--A meeting ofthe cisi-
Of Danbury held few days ago Cor the pur-
pose Of passing resolutions expressive Of their desire
petition Congress furnish means for the erection
OF 4 monumen, to the memory Of Gen. David Woos-
ter, who was mOrtalIy wounded while repsIIing the
British army from their attack upon Danbury The
9th April, l777. appears that the sum Of $500 was
once voted by Congress, 10 l777, for the object. but
from some reason other the monument has never
been esscled-snd if the money received, il has
been expended. TWAS resolved TO petition Congress
for a sum Of money Sufficient Tor the purpose.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-12-12

s. Bank. lie length and s wsakasss eonspire 10 ex-
clude Il from oar celumas. Ils eessaee may be- sum-
med up, not a the lyranls plea ofnecesys bat IN he
piquaDey Of NapoeOR's reasons for invading Spain
1--WE had the disposition, and God has given as the
power" We have read the Report altsntvaly, and
can truly cay, thai, understand IT," b the
most idle aud falacOus piece Of reasoning that ever
occupied much Of the time and labor of statesman
or 6nancier. We have heard il commended for iis
80 chopped up thar lis promises and conclusions are
as wide apart ne the aniipOdee.--N. HaUeR Herald.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-12-12

The Legislature Of South Carolina have elected
William e. PrestOn Senator in Congr ess, 10 supply
the place Of Sephen ID. Miller, resigned. He is Of
course Nnlli6er.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-12-12

Dyspepsia.-An old lady of our acq"ain-
lance iu town in Hampshire county. who
was apt to be troubled in her dreams and rath-
er superstitioas wiihal, informed the parson
Of the parish, that on the night previous she
dreamed she saw, her grandfather who had
been dead for ten years. The clergyman ask
ed her what she had been eating. "Oh. on
y half Of mince pie ~ s. Well" says he, " it
you had devoured the other half you might
probably have seen your grandmother
An.aranth.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-12-12

The Express OF the New York editors which brought
the Presidents Message left Washington o'clock.
r. M. and reached New-York at 4 nexi morning, in
Ia hours From Washington to Baltimore, 80 miles,
the express went in 1 hour aud 10 minutes.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-12-12

Great Curiosi!y.--Mr. B. Pritehard adver-
iises himself IN the Cincinnati papers as i" the
living Mammoth Of the West" He is Ken
tuckian, 43 years old, six feet two inches high,
& weighs five hundred pOunds-mrasures six
feet five inches around the waist, five feet ten
inches around the shoulders. and believes him
seDfsto be the largest man- ia the World. He
may be seen fol, 25 cents, at the Museum.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-12-12

Enterprise ofa Colorsd Man.-James For
fen of Philadelphia. is said by some to be
worth 100000. though not possessed Of a
dollar at twenty -"ne years Of age. He serv-
ed at the sailmaking business. in which he now
employs ever twenty hands. mostly cOlored
persons, Who cost him $4,000 year: He
Is rather an old gentleman. and was in the
state house yard, 10 Philadelphia, when the
Declaration of Independence was hrst read !.
He fought also in the revolution. add is said
IN have been some months confined on board
fhe Infamous old Jersey prison ship. where So
manv Americans died. and Of which u curl
aus account has recently been given publish
ed by WIN. Peirce) by the Rev. Andres Of
R.ykiar. ,vbo was also on hoard. The char
acter Of Mr.. For,sn is spoken of as highly re-
spcctable.-J0uHdI.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09
WETHERSFIELD
ONION SEED.
A small lot ofthis a.

,XZ$&s A small LOT Of this article can
$VSSA he had on very reasonable
- terms, if applied for soon, war
ranted to be Of a very suprriou' quality i:
Also, Bristol Onion Seed, raised by
Mr.. Chafee, which needs no other rec
ommendation. Likewise, a large and
general assortment Of GARD IN
SEEDS, collected from the best Gard
ners in New England. Gardners, now
is the time to procure your Seeds for the
coming season, while they are plenty aid
cheap. Apply at the Old Seed Establish.
mcnt, No. 8, Market-street, by
Feb. 8, 1888.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09
DIED..

In Bristol, on the 9th ult, George, in
lant son of Capt. William Pearce, Sd, "a
ged 5 months and 90 days.
In Smithfcld, Penn, in Feb. last, Mrs.
Sally Bradford, reiict Of tho late Hon.
Daniel Bradford, and daughter Of the late
Joseph Reynolds, Esq. Of Bristol, aged
about 81 years.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09

Ia
Arr at Havana, 18th ult Fox. Finch, New
port. 10. I4th Roger Williams, Mosher, Bris.
toI, 10. Cid 18th, Vim. Engs, Stanhopo, Ma
tanzas
The Aldeboronto, Peck. fin St. Marks, orr. at
New Orleans llth ult.
The brig Cashier. Bars.ow, Bait. fof Salem,
struck on Bass Rip, Saturday night, threw over
about 200 bbls OF Hour, when she was got off,.
with rudder damaged, and next day anchored oil
Nantucket bar.
The brig Henrietta, Power, of Halifax, rs
days fm st. Vncents, went ashore I7th inst on
West p'r Of Frying Pan, shoals.
D. At ST Thomas, I4hh uit. Augusta, unc; Mars,
Tatern, 90: Neptune, Cartwright, 90; Hope, and
orino. do; LYDIA & Mrrgaret, uhc; Harry, fun
wow York, just arr; GancIeit, for Philadelphia
Ariel, do; Parls. I'm New York, dis Eclipse. fin
Mart. do; fhcbe. DAVIS, sailed FOR p. Rico. Jan
80; Bctsey, do do 9th; Hiram, do 7th.
Spoke 9th ult. off Barnegat, W'n. Baker,
Child, fm Trinidad for w arren.
Cid at New Orleans lih, Cyrus Butler, Frost.
and Chas. Joseph, Congdon, Havre 10Th arr
brig Sarth Lee, Gladdng, Havana.
Sailed FIN Savannah, goth, Union, Greene, for
Providence.
Arr at New York. 2s,h Creole, Page. FIN N.
Orleans.
Ar a, Norfolk sed, Noun, Hope, fin ihi. port.
Gid at Portsmouth Isl, brig Blackstone, Frnk,
Of this port, for New O leans.
Cid at Now York 2j. WhIni, Hatch, OF thn
port, for Havana.
AR at Charleston 2lst, Capital. Walker. Key
West. Went TO sea, Ann Place, Havre; Urainc
do; Crawford, New Orleans.
Arr at New London ~, ship Flora, Aiot, Fin
South Atlaptic Ocean, with 1900 Dbl, oil, b N.
W. w. Billings. Spoke, Oct. 9th lat 81 10,
lon 10, ship Electra, Chester, or Now Lobdon
4 whalcsj Nov. 9Th, lat SO 80, lon 7 20, Join &
Edward, Allen. do 2 whales; llth lat 81 oil Ion
8 a., Ann Maria, Chester, do 500 bbls whao
100 sperm; 26th lat 80 10, lon 46, Com. Dtca.
tur, Fisher, New Bedford, Ii whales; Dec. bet,
lat 80 le, lon 2 SO, Chill. Collins, 60 9 wbIl 0;
Bib lat 81 10, Ion I 05. Portland; Cook, NV
bugh, 500 bbls; 10Th lat 81 SO, lon IL, Two
Brothers, Covell, New Bedford 1900; I2thllat
80 40, lon o5, Sally Ann. Cox, do 1900; 10Th
ship Miles, Champlin. Of Warren, 1900; Hto-
inc, Wilson, $50 bbls Whale and a sperm whI,es
alongside. Feb 9Th, lat "a 4. lon 5s 2, tcbr
Meridian, OF Harwich, 10 is I'm Winning odfor
81 Vincent; l9lh lat "a 10 lon 62 6, Br bark lar-
b ,ra, 9 ds fm Barbsdoes for Liverpool.
Spoke Dec. ist ship Essex, Wilcox, Of Pr.dol :,
wanting 6whales; 4th Ann, Lttlefsld, Of 10, !,
wanting 3 whales.
The scbr Oscar, Sweeny, from lBal,. for s,.
Thomas, was dfivcn ushofe on 2lsi, o. posto lie
mouth Of ~ Potomac, The crow badly frozen
Ar o. New Orleans I4tb. Falco, Harluav :,
Boston, Leo. :Iga rs. Havana. nth Louisville,
Pr c, New YORK; Forost. Thomsston. Cid ian
F'o'A1 rracy, New yoA, fsmcs Vncsia,
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09

sP The Supreme Judicial Court, arc
ia session at Newport. The Grand Jury
were still ont at our last dates from that
place, engaged in the investigation Of the
case of Mr.. Avery. Between 90 and 80
witnesses have already been examined be-
fore them.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09
AUCTI6NGs


1tIU THE subscribcp win seli n
4s Public Auction, on Saturday,
the 10th Of March next, his
house and lot, situate 10 tho east part o(
Warren, q few rods esst. Of the Stone
Bridge. Said house is one story high,
with two finished rooms In the garfet.
A good crib and about l.2 an acre
land are attached to the house. Condit-
IONS made known at the time end place Of
sale, which will takc pIac Q at I o'clock,
p. Nj. SETH LINCOLN
II the weather should prove unpleasant
The sale will take Place the next fair day,
Sundays excepted.
Feb. 90.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09

Case of Tobias Watkins. Chief
Justice announced yesterday, that the
Court being divided on the application for
a Habeas Corpus in the case er ps,fe
Watkins, the motion was, therefore, refu-
sed.-.Nat Intel.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09
-MARRTE Ip.

In this town, on Monday evening last,
by Rev. mr.. hathaway, Mr.. RICHARD
BEARS to Miss HARRIET Y. CHAcE ,daug
ter Of the late Capt. Allen Chace, all of
this town.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09
~ .'nsday last. Elias =

A., .y,r,,,.-,, ..n .Insday last, Elias !
s.o,S ." was yss''s ssicc.ed by the Legislature u,
Gov Of the State Of NewJersey. Inc
vote. vote were, for Mr.. SeeIy so, Mr.; Hs,'
dcnburg ei, and Mr.. Scott o. Jonn ~:
White was elected Attorney by a m'so''
~ OF one vots.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09

Davy Crockett has issued his "Procla-
mashum" stating that eff the Tariff be
not redewsed before the fourth day Of
March next, he will 60 doun East and
drunk upp their RIVERS, etc up their steme
botes, PASSENGERS, fry-woud and awl,
which will be distressin and wele bio
upp their touns, rattel their tin shops,
turn over their facturris, stomp doune
their rale-rodes. and shak their Younion
from the scntur to the surcumlurrencc." !"
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09

RoBBERY.-We learn from the Balti-
more Patriot, that a gentleman from In
diana, on his passage from Norfolk to
BrItimore on Monday evening in the
steam boat Columbus, while in his berth,
was, robbed Of his pocket book, which
contained about $3.50. The fellow who
took il was arrested soon. He has not
yet given up his plunder-it is supposed
that il passed into the hands Of an accom-
plice.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09
BOOKS AND SI.ATION.ARY

A L the newly fitted up store, mex
IA (but one) cast of the Bristol .Ho-
tel, may be found a general assortment Of
Books and Stationary, and other articles
generally found in Book Stores.
sEr Old Books rebound. Blank
Books made to order at short nntice.
All orders LEFT at the Star Office, will
be punctually attended to.
FRANCIS 8. MUNRO.
Bristol, Dec. is, 1882. 6m.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09

prisoners wksn be escsped, and had prob
ably murdered the whole OF them. Fivs
cor panies of regulars were Immediately
dispatched from the Cantonmeht to the
scene Of the battle.
On Saturday night man BY the
name Of Handy, belonging TO Seekonk,
was found frozen to death under shed,
in that town. He was addicted TO in
temperance.
Heapy Damcgss. An action was re-
centlJ tried in the Court Of Common
Pleas, London, for breach Of promise of
marriage, in which the plaintiff recovered
verdict Of three thousand pounds sterling.
The damages were laid at 100000
A Tavern Sign. What device shall /
have upon my new sign Z" said gentle
man about to open house Of public en-
tertainment, with his bar more fully pro-
vided than his palor and bedrooms =
"Put on it the picture Of a. hoan, with
yourselfcrawling out oft at the little end, "
said by-stander.
aAe Last Man. +" II all men WIRE 10
die," said lady of quality, when reading
a novel Of that title" what would be-
come of the women 2'' The Ladies of
Laurensville, South Carolina, may now
adopt the same exclamation (; for we learn
through the Charleston Post, that all the
men but ono have formed themselves into
corps of State Rights Volunteers Thot
last man must be a very obstinate Union
ist, or, what we rather suspect, be- ve,y,
fond ofthe ladies'. He should be called
{" true blue"
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-09

A letter from Savannah 2lst inst state:
that vessels were scarce, aud that ll-lt
had been offered for cotton ia round bales
in British vessels.