davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-29

An Alabama paper has IN account ct
:he recovery. by her parents. eli a little
ri, " ho had leen s'oiea, and blachcued
and disguised, and sold as negro slave,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-29

Gus, Whatever measures IHdy HdSe
been taken BY portion of the citizens
'of Union county to express their
wishes, or whatever Mr.. "SPirit" may
assert to the contrary notwithstanding.
Then if Mr.. Smith has an equal RICH.
to run with Gen. McCarty, would
enquire, has he not at least equal tat
ents, has he not equal integrity? Or
shall we be governed by the standard
of Thomas jefferson, sis he honest, is
he capable" Yes, but say the friends
Of Gen. McCarty, "the late .1cumbent
can do the most for us, he is in favor
with the Government. and he has In
fluence, &c. &c" If all tins be true
is there no danger that this influence
may be perverted Is it safe to trust
the man who could, ifhe were so dis
posed, have all the Postmasters IN the
district removed in three weeks? l:
this the kind ofiniluence which the i'm
sdependent voters Of this district exPec
Of their representatives.! No, fellow
citizens, il talents and integrity art
not to command influence, if favorlt
ism is to supercede them in all the de
partments, then is our government cor
rupt indeed. Then is it high time
that freemen should look to their right
and cleanse the Augean Stable. W.
want not that influence which woult
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-29

are IN the minority, the cry Is mo Gucs-
hon. no 7uession!r' During the last
congressional CANVASS, when MCarty
was running against two National Re-
publicans, he openly exhortcd the Jack
sonmen to DRAW THE LINE, and
adhere to him, for says he, sit is ne
cessary that Jackson man should be
elected, in order to sustain the Admin
istratlon.' But now when he is run
ming against but one National RePub-
licans. IN a Clay district. he says, ''the
question ought to be put down, and
that the National Republicans should
take him. with his opposition TO the
bank. the tariff. and his disposition TO
prescribe them to the contrary notwith-
! standing. But while this course is ia
ken publicly. what is the course per-
sued by thu supporters OF Gen. Jack
son! Is not the linz closely drawn by
them, DO they not support M'Cart,
! If YOU look over the district you will
find them all to man supporting
! M'Car!y. while they cry ''no question
in order to get the Clay men to go for
him also.
i lam mott favor Of continuing the
] patty question, wish to see it abandon
! ed but after the National Republicans
have been prescribed for s3x pears past.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-01-31
SOUTH CAROLINA
Presiacs,s,s .xcssaxe.

10 both Houses OF Congress, transmit,inr
copies OF the Ordinance aud other Docu,
,nenes, aud his Proclamation TO South 4 aro-
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-06-08
BRIGHTON MARVELLOUS 5.
(Reported for the Boston Patriot.l

AT Market this day $40 Beef Critic,
Including SO unsoid last weekly 8 pairs
Working Oxen, 10 Cows and Calves, ,232
Sheep and Lambs, and 90 Swine tinclu-
ding small Pigs) 78 Beef Cattle unsold ;
"a Beef Cattle were lefl within a few
miles Of the market, making l64 unsoId
at the market, s. With n few hours drive.
100 were from Ohio, and 100 from Sha-
neatcles, N. Y. fed by II. Earll s Co. .,all
Of which were very fine, and Ear supassed
for richness particularly those from N. W
any lot we have seen from the "Connecti-
cut Valley" for many years.
Prices. Beef Cattle. Sales were ve-
ry slow, and prices very unequal the
Cattle being uncommouly fine, our report
may appear higher than il really is in
comparison with last week. We noticed
q single yoke taken at 81, and a few at
Sc IS. We quote prime at 6 % 6 81;
good at $5 IS Sc thin at IS IS SO.
Working Oxen.-Salcs at $47, 55, GO
and $40.
Cows and Calves-we noticed sales at
"a, ~ and $50.
Sheep-We noticed lot Of Weathcrs,
not sheared, taken at So; lot part Of
which were lambs, Il e 10.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-06-08
FOR THE STAR,


What I Ike to ses.--I like to see young
men stand in the lobby Of the Baptist
Meeting House, and hold the door in one
hand, that il may squeak loudly, and. dis
turb the congregation.
2. like to sec persons stand in the
same place and converse upon the news
ofthe day loud enough that those in the
house can hear, for it is very interesting
especially on Sabbath evenings.
8. In short, I like to SEQ persons do
every thing around tho house that will ed
ify those within, instead ofcoming in and
seating themselves. to be edi6ed-for it
shows good manners. A Iouer Of noise.
The Rev Ma AVERY. The annual con-
ference Of New England Methodist Epis-
copal Church is now in session in Boston.
The Rev. MY. AVERY is present, and will
take part in the proceedings. We learn
that when Mr.. AVERY arrived at Bristol
on Sunday, in sloop from Newport, the
Methodist meeting in that town had just
closed. No one Of his friends had her ID
of his acquittal, and many had serious
doubts as to his final result--the last in
telIigence received, having been, that ten
Of the jury, were, on their leaving the
Court room, against his innocence. This
intelligence had been conveyed to Mrs.
AVERY. While some Of his friends were
discussing his probable fate, as they were
walking along, one exclaimed to the 9th
er, as a sloop neared the wharf There
is brother Avery now, ,!'--and sure enough,
he stood iE the companion way bowing TO
his friends. Tho news spresd-iriends
docked round him from al qusrtars---and
before he reached his house, he was sur
rounded by crowds Of his brethren, and
scquaintances. The first news which
his wife had Of bis arrival, was brought by
her husband himself, - hs opened the
DIOR, with q welcoming shrout behind him,
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-06-08

1nkGivinS his opinion, for slrangs 70
rv06or6oe IN ono side VI the other. The
pict1 of suffrage is, in every SAaGs Of tho
U1|on, subject to some limitation, but
noo1oely any two States have the same.
With tho system Of suffrage established
in Massachusetts,, 20 far ~ concerns tho
right ofyoline, 40 not know that there is
nny dissa(I6|b6lion among the people. II
there were, IL ~ probable measures would
sbs taken Cor amending, in that respect,
che Constituiion. see no occasion Cor
dissatisfaction with II. myself, and feel
none. Whether Il would be expedienl
for the people Of Rhode Island to hdopt II
ann not competent to give an opinion
deserving to be considered Of any author
ity. Were il otherwise, ! would cheer
fully give il, in compliance with your de-
sire, being,
With gfeat respect and consideration,
your fellow-eitixen,
J. Q. ADAMS.
Msssrs. WM. J. TILLINoBAsr,
LAwRENcE RICHARDS,
~ WILLIAM MircHELL,
SErH LUTHER,
WILLIAM MILLER,
DAVID BRows,
sae Providence r. I.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-06-08

;T The Court Of Common Pleas for this conn
ty '<ses ss Bristol. On Iuesday last Pxsssnt-Jus-
ticss THRoop and MrDsvar. The law rsquis-
ing three Judges to be present to form quorum, 81
course there was no session. Thejury were imms-
diatey discharged and the business poisoned to the
January term. The whole number Of actions en-
tered this term. amounted to only 10; the smaIsss
number entered at any one term since our recolsct-
ion Amy one doubling our assertion respecting the
profits, ascertain TO single i-es. by calling at
This Office.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-06-08

The Secretary OF the Treasury, w. J.
Duane, arrived 1t Washington on Friday
|rsas;ae. 10 take upon himsslf the duties
OF shsl department..
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-06-08

kT We are requested to mention, that the an
nual meeting ofthe Consolation Of the Congrega-
tiona Churches, in this State, viii be held at Bris-
toI, next week, commencing ON Tuesday. The
animal meeting ofthe Rhode Island Domestic Miss-
ionary Society win be held on Wednesday even
ing. ~ r'
In consequence Of the alterations in the Congre-
gational Church not being completed, the meetings
for public worship will be held in the Baptist
Church. Those for business will be held in the
Hall ofthe Society.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-06-08
MIR. AVERY'S ACQUITAL.

Most OF our readers are probably aware
Of the acquital Of the Rev. Mr.. Avery,
on the charge Of murder, by a jury Of his
country. Whether that verdict be right
or wrong, it does not become Us to say
The testimony is now before the public,
and they must judge fer themselves. AT
the commencement Of the trial, it was our
intention to have published the evidence
in full, but its great length il7s pages)
must necessarily exclude it from our col
umns. Tho Providence Journal of Mon
day, has the following remarks:
This trial which has occupied the aticn-
tion of the Supreme Court for the last
four weeks was submitted to the Jury n
Saturday evening at half past o'clock.
1t was closed for the prisoner by the Hon.
Jeremiah Mason of Boston, and for the
State by the Hon. Albert G. Greene,
Attorney General. Mr.. Mason's defence
ofhis client was ingenious able and learned
and the Attorney Generals on the part
Of the Government was equally so, and to
our view more conclusive and impressive,
1t s due to the Attorney General to state
his management Of this important case,
which has excited the public mind TO
degree hitherto unexampled in the Judi
cisf annals Of our country, was charater-
ised with the greatest fairness and lber-
ality towards the prisoner and fidelity,
judgment and eloquence in behalf Of the
State. Tbe prisoner was ably defended
and the Government as ably represented.
AT the conclusion Of the argument the
Chief Justice charged the Jury on the
Law of tie case without adverting to the
testimony at all. He declined going into
the evidence, il being as he said, the
province ofthe Jury to judge Of the facts
ror. al ..ir own recollection of the testimo-
ny. The facts they would determine
from the testimony of the witnesses as
hey understood il. He remarked, that il
oo often happened where judges in capi-
al cases charged the jury on the facts,
hat the verdicts Of the jury we're but
echoes Of the opinion ofthe Judge. II
The Jury after being out sixteen hours,
'cturned into Court at 12 o'clock yester-
lay, and pronounce verdict Of NOT .
GUILTY. Il
Thus has this case terminated, and we c
.annot bat hope the public will be satisi- n
ID with the result. Never was a case q
to jury requiring a longer or '
more lsborious investigation never has 6
here been ono more fairly or fully inves- i
igated. In charity, in common humanity
md justice to the Rev. f. X. Avery, the q
Judgement of the community should har- q
nonize with that verdict Of the jury in .
,ronoucing him Not Guilty.
Mr.. Avery was discharged by the Court :
Ind we lenrn he returned in the afternoon
o his family in Bristol.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-06-08

.acqu;ttul Of Mr.. Arery---' The long ag-
ony is over.' Mr.. Avery has been tried
by a jury Of his country, and pronounced
not guilty ofthe crime with which he has
been charged, and we certainly do got
feel disposed to call in question the cor
rectness Of their verdict. That jury was
for the most part, perhaps wholly made up
OF honorable men-men Of character and
standing in the community. With the
evidence before them, which has been
produced in the case, and under the SOL
emn responsibility imposed upon them by
their oaths, they have dec tded that che
accused is Innocent Of the crime alledged
AGAINST him. Be il so. We are salts
fed. Whatever may be our individual
opinion as to the guilt or innocence Of the
unfortunate man, on a mature considera-
ton of the case, we do not regret, but
rather rejoice that he has been discharg-
ed Fall River Recorder.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-06-08

tD We have received two communications
concerning the result ofMr. Ayerys late trial. One
approvng-the other censuring the court for ac-
quitting him. Az an investigation of the subject
was made by the highest tribunal of our State-and
the jury, after listening patiently to all which could
be urged on both sides. have given verdict in his
favor-we wish to let the subject rest We can see
no possible advantageto to any one from commenc-
ing discussion in our columns, on what has been
settled by authority; and consequently request our
correspondents 80" and 4" Justice, to excuse us
from publishing their conflicting communications
As we have before observed, Mr.. Avery has been
tried by the highest tribunal in this State, and we
are not among those who set up as censors of its
proceedings.
Individual feeling has already been excited to an
unhappy degree, and we think the speediest way Of
restoring tranquility this subject, will be to de-
list from amy further newspaper discussion.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-06-08

II is pleasing to observe the steady and certain
progress of knowledge in every portion Of what i
called the civilized world. Each day, the proJer
rights Of men, both as individuals and as members
of society, are becoming better understood and
more respected. There is growing disposition to
abolish slavery manifested in Europe and our own
country; and exclusive rights and privnf fses are
viewed with a Jealousy, that makes the while fam
lily Of iegiiimates' tremble. Enlightened nations
have seriously set about the business Of reform-
their judicial and Legislative bodies have bee pur-
fed, and enactments passed to prevent future abus-
es from creeping in. These general movements are
cheering to the patriot and philanthropist, who
watches the signs, and anticipates the probable
course Of the future. In vision he beholds the
reign ofequal rights over every corner Of our habi-
table globe and the speedy destruction of all exis-
ting monuments, that remind men of a dark by-gone
'ge Amongst other political rubbish, the Royal
Charter that protectes primogenial rights and
earthern privileges, to the exclusion Of worth and
merit will soon pass away, and as it is seen by the
aext generation retreating in the distance Of time,
wonder, that It should have remained 40 long the
supreme law ofthe land, will supercede every feel
ing ofregrct.
We know there arc those, who, having no points
Of honorable distinction, but by birth and inherit
ance, struggle like drowning men to arrest the pro-
grcss ofIgn and intelligence regarding the inher-
ent and equal rights of individuals But the light
shines no little exclusive 'bushel can hide It from
that attempt to effect any thing by way Of proeev-
ing for short season longer the good old" Feu-
dal" tcay" expose their narrowness by the insig-
n6cance Of their shade on the surrounding bright
ness.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-06-08

Iemperamee.-Tbe report Of the Ma
tional Temperance Convention states that
within the last six years there have been
formed 6,oO0 Temperance Societies, en-
bracing one million members, }hut 1000
distilleries have ceased, and 5000 mer-
chants discontinued veading ardent spirits:
that there arc 7co Of our vessels which do
not carry it.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-06-08

ous emo,ion. Il reveals 10 Us the love-
''ncss Of nature, brings back the fresh-
nen of early feeling, Sevites the relish Of
simple Plessprss, ks6ts unquenchsd the
enthusiasm which warmed the spring
time Of Our being, refines youthful love,
strengthens our interest in human nature
by vivid deIineations of its tepderest and
lotliest feelings, spreads our sympathies
over all classes Of society, knits US by
new ties with universal being, and through
the brightness Of its prophetic visions,
helps faith to lay hold on the future life. ,
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-06-08

AZ The sale Of Real Estate advertised in
H03 iu this paper to take place on the 18th
inst. is POSTPONED to WEDNES-
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-02

soon; Entererize. Laurel. Busy, Amsicl, and WI
Engx
this port for New Orleans.
Cid at New Orleans 9th uh:, Creole, New
York.
: At Havana 18th inst. Emeline, Burgess, from
Bristol. dischg; ship Attcus. Martin, OF do, f on
New London, just arr. Sailed, 18th uit. SAral,
Lee, Gladdng, Of do New Orleans.
Arr al New Orleans, 9th inst. schr Rising
states, Munro, ,'of Bristol, h Havana.
Spoke 8 h Nov. ship Anne, LntlcGeld OF
Bristol, with 8 whales.
AT st. Thomas 9th inst. Avis, Collins, New
York, or q; Premium, Young, do unc; lydia
& Margaret, Gonsolve, from Providence, waiting
cargo.
Al Ponce, p. r. 7th Mason Barney, N York,
|unc; Crusader, Pratt. Wilmington ldg; Eagle,
Geris, Newport ~; Active, N York, is.
Arr AZ New York 26th, Francis, Griffith,
Liv'L CID Agnes, Bennct, and Armadillo,
iiammond ". Bedford; Hartman, Matamoras;
ChckutaDut, Humphrey. Havana; 25th, Flor
ence, Smith, N. Orleans; Palmer, Marshall,
Londonderry, Ariel, Watson, Matanzas; Farmer,
lam.
Cd a, Boston 25,h, Clifford Woyno. Stan.
wood. India; Cyrus, Soule, N. Orleans; Cynosu,c c,
Hopkins, Savannah.
Cid at Portland go, Plato, Brooks, W. Ind.
Goth Chas. NJ i!Ier, Knight, Cuba.
The Roger Williams, Moshcr, from B. isio
arr. at Hav ana. II ds. since,
Cid al Charleston 20I h, Crawford Gardner
Of This port; for New Orleans,
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-02
S7nAGyna

n EAVES Bristol, every morning, al
H. Z O'Clock, for Warren and Provi-
dencc. Returning, leaves Providence
every afternoon at 3 l-2 clock, and ar
rive at Warren and Bristol, same evening
THE MAIL STAGE,
For Warren, Bristol, and Newport,
leaves Providence evety morning, (Sun-
day exceptod) OF half past o'clock. Re-
leaves Newport every morning
at half past o'clock. q.
sD@ Books kept in Providence, at the
Mansion House ; Brastow's Manufactu-
rers Hotel, and at the Franklin House ;
Burgess and Hoiton's hotel, Bristol and
at Coles and Commercial hotels, War
sen.
fr!s Passengers called for and left at
any part of the town.
j. s. N. CHADWICK.
march 3
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-02

Gov. FEsNER.-ln no act Of his polit-
ical life, has this gentleman more justly
endeared himselfto his old friends, and to
Che freemrn of Rhode Islahd generally,
than in declining to be again nominated
in opposition to the Natioiial Republicau
candidate and ut no period has his per-
sonal popularity been greater, than since
this refusal has been publicly expressed.
In this he has been actuated by motives,
at once patriotic and conciliatory which
will be long remembered, and Justly ap-
preclated by the (reemen, when the pres
cnt aspect of political affairs shall have
40 far changed, that his elevation can be
elected without com promise Of the in
ierests or principles ofthe republican par
ty. by large majority Of Rhode island
frcemcn, the measures ofthe present ma
tional administration, have been consider.
ed decidedly hostile to their interests
inasmuch as some ofthose measures had
for their object the entire destruction o.
the American System aud nothing but
his becoming identified with that part,
and those measures, has excluded Gov
rFenner from the Executive chair au ;
IDENTIFY the more to be regretted, as it d.
! yided the ranks of Rhode Island republi
cans, who have always heretofore nctet
u copcegt, cnscpdered personal, ra'h''
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-02

issue, which would completely extinguisi
the hopes, Of Don Carlos and the Priests
and would on her part be mastery move
on the political chess-board.
Peter Harmony, Esq. who took pas
sage in the schooner Splendid Of New
York, has arrived here in the VIM Engs
from Newport. The, Splendid on the
10Th dlt. was dismasted ia terrific gale.
He describes the tempest as furious, and
that nothing but the Stiffness ofthe vessel,
which is favorite Of his, saved their
lives.s She was thrown on her beam
ends, when both masts went by the board,
leaving the deck as clear as it was when
she was launched. The Splendid was re-
lieved by the crew Of tho VIM. Engs, and
has since got in"
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-02
IDTTIUDA

III Bristol, on Saturday last, Francis.
infant son OF Mr.. Charles Faies, aged
year and months.
In Taunton, on Saturday morning last,
Mrs. Abigail Ingrahani, relict Of the late
Jeremiah Ingraham, Esq. of Bristol, and
sister to the Hon. James D'Notf; aged
IS years--for many years worthy mens-
ber Of the Congregational Church, in
Bristol, and very estimablc lady. Her
remains were inferred in Bristol ON Mon
day last
1u Somerset, on Sunday morning last,
after long and, at last, painful illness,
Mr.. Nathan II. Boswolth, son Of Ben
iamin Bosworth, Esq. of Swanzey, IN the
l3lst year Of age. Mr. b. had by his up
right conduct and aimiab!eness of is
position endcared hiniselfto large cir
Gle of acquaintance, who mingle their sym
pathies with his bcreaved widow and
mourning family, and will long and fond
ly cherish, the recollection Ut his many
virtues. The deceased during the whole
Of his long sickness manifested, in his
calm comPosdre and humble patience, the
spirit and temper of the gospel but es-
pccialy in his last closing scene of life
Ii afforded TO his afflicted friends the
most consollng and gratifying evidence of
his interest in the Saviour, and enabled
them 10 feel that they are not called to
mourn as those who have no hope.
In Burlington, OH Il G s2d ult. Sarah
Ammo Williams, youngest daughter of
Mr. Samuel Thurber, aged 9 years and
2 months;
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-03-02

EplroRIAL BLuNDER.--Though every
body knows, or ought to know, that we
have long since taken to ourseif rib,
which we would not exchange for all the
sul.ales from East Cape to Van Dieman's
Land, the Editor of the New Bedford
Daily Gazette still persists in CHASING US
among that race ofbipeds called Bathel-
ors. This is too bad--but misery loves
company and as the creature comforts OF
our neighbor, in his career of single
blessedness,' mast be few and far be-
tween we will not be over snarly, at be-
ing thus forcibly drawn into bad compa-
ny especially, If, while jogging togeth-
or, we shall fully succeed to satisfy him
that we have actually taken the better holt,
and efcctually persuade hum to 60 and do
'likewise.