davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-05-02
10 The Edifol, ~ me- rno,i,,.

M ,, ~ me EHiOFS az me enquirer.
u the wing statement il TO be relied OH, (mo,t singular
WOMB u be u lie should admit any thing TO an advantage
W W 70 cleIn' Tor his par more than they are entitled
'1 mere wUlbe, on iOioi ballot against VA, on he Deposi,e
question ~ The next Legislature, 10. There were agatnst
on The same question last session, if my memory serves
me- al least 40 The People, therefore, IN the wo,st
state OF Tie case, have re.acted strongly on The General
Assembly upon the principles assumed al The las, session.
oit what VII be The slate Of parties in the Legislature in
reia'loH to NE Bank next December! There is the t,,1e
poihf. This viii be the sole question here. and everv
where else next winter. II is the sli.ahsothin interes. :
All tie persons looked to as Candidates for ile Precedence
a matter which viii, ny that time, have become thorough.
" hehililed with parry questions, are National Bank
nIeH' lhe Administration IS against IL and The candidate
Of lhe Democracy will be against II. Can The National.
and N0llihefs prevail on Virginia in support OF the strong.
est feature In the American Us EN-, consolidating powers
Gan virginia be carried by the false cIsmor Of che nurse
ana me sDoTd," when The President, by his explanatory
message, has expressly disclaimed al such pretension as i,
ascTibed, aud when his friends IN Congress will take every
step Necessary TO secure the sacred trusts from ali sort Of
encroachmeDts! Can Virginia, by a mere hue. and. err
against a piInOiic, honest, and sll-devoted President. be-
Induced TO abandon him-al ~ her priuciples-snd all sense
Of gratitude Tor deliversDce FROM The real oppression of
the TahH-ihe log rolling system-and the super.en.inent
a'istocfscy and tyranny Of the Bsnk-and 10 give herself
to The holy alliance Of her legitimate oppressors, Clay.
Meosier' end Calhoun! Can Mr. Leigh obtain powers
Of attorney from he next Legislature, to make oysr vir-
gina to This corrupt junto! believe not-and II bn
' shoald,l 10 tot believe that when The people OF the State
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-05-02
Are t~l0roushly awstsnoi 10 the true condition Of parties.

Ire thoroughly awakened 10 the true condition Of parties,
that they will ratfy the assignment.
My thorough and abiding faith is in the goodness Of
our eaise. We are with sincere, honest, patriotic hearts,
eontendiog for the liberties Of the Peop,e-the putty Of
eiecuons-snd the freedom Of the press, as the means II
preserving our institutions against a coslnion OF unprincipled
iaei'ons' led on by p~rofigate, political desperadoes, upheld
oy mo most corrupt monied monopoly-tbe most auda-
e'ous IN exhibiting its atrocious character, ever known In
Tue annals oil any Government. Shall we quaii--shaii
we give back an inch la such a conflict! I should think
10 re'fosr"de before such enemies would be. at once to
surrender The cause OF tree government to robbers. I
sm' Tor my part. ssngoine that total discontinue aw ats
u'em me- nave never Tor one moment doubted IL. IL The
honest and patriotic among us could be induced to take an
active and jealous part, and never to think Tor one moment
OF any sort oi compromise. Gen. Jackson, | am sure,
WI no under any circumstances. be induced to retreat
before his enemies. lie will make no sort VI cspitula,i n.
IL the T. ople decide sgainst him and refuse to stand Ly
him, he will retire To the Hermitage-but, as President.
his enemies AMI the friends OF the Bank have nothing 10
expect from him but the quarter which Cato offered to
me Carih'genians Vt Old. His maxim IL, Carthage ne.
ie"dd es; and II Is the only watch word which. in these
uuies, Is worthy OF him, in the opinion OF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-05-02
Virginia Elections.

'"1"0IneT pfct0ry!' erctdtn's the last Fincasfle Patriot
ELECTION-U DELI
The following is a return of The polls in Allepbanv
he question there, too, was Bank or no Bank. and he
friends oil both the candidates for the House of Delepates
exerted themselves to The utmost 10 elect their favor;,s.
John 1. Anderson, I3I
Charles Besle, On
For the House IF Delegates.
Douglas Il. Lsyne,- (JacksoD) ,,-
Joseph Damron, (Ani) 101,
Edmund Pate (Ant) COO
Col. Jno. W. Holt (Anti1 CoS
Thos. Preston (iate member J,) ace
Nathan Reid C.,) 21s
John e. Gray ~ IsS
CULPEPER COUNTY-n DELI
0n'mnnicdfed.-"W find upon BroaIus' poll 7Oevo,es
mat are not Oh the Commissioners Book, lhirtv Of which
are bad votes certainiy-tbe balance doubtful. we find
on tlIIPs poll 3 bad votes, and 10 doub uI"-(w, shall
the election. and, sgreeably TO the above memorsnJum'
furnished from the most authentic quarter, he will ob,,in
the seat
BFRLAND-QD KL
Allen Wilson re-elecied-He voted Tor the rss,o,,Go,
OF the Deposites, and for Leigh as Senator. The vote STOOD
thus: c. II R,ioa. ~,
Wilson, 222 40 oso
Fuqus, 1893 81 ooo
Wilson's majority, 40
FAUQUIER-(2 DELI
Thomas Nj arshall and James French e.elected. fRou
An.es) MIR. Fsuntieroy Gackson) wasa candidate. The
polls not received.
FLUVANNA-N DELI
BsrrettG Payne jackson and late member) reelected
The vote was, for Payne 204-for John Forbes 26.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-05-02

WI oe' : ihHJoiHy over Nir. Beale 3S6-Oyer MIR
Bradshaw 76l. And this majority would have been con.
siderably increased, but for The high waters. The result
oithis election shows, iTefuiably, that public sentiment
IN The Tour counties which compose This Senatorial DIsuict
is decidedly opposed TO the Bank, and in ayo, of The
course OF the Administration on The que stion OF The De.
pos'tes. Throughout the election, reference was had. mar.
hcuiariy, 10 the question OF Bank, or no Bank! aud IN.
election OF men decidedly opposed 10 that institution. and
III iavor oil the Administrator, is the best criter ion of pub.
lie opinion" P
Beale voted for Leigh - Anderson is for Riyes.
GLOUCESTER DISTRICT.
Col. Archibald TX. Hdrwooj is unuuestionabIv eIecteJ
over Mr.. b. +. Dabney.-IIe is about 100 votes ahead
and Middlesex remains to aid him. This District wa,
last represented by Gen. Aylet, in opposition.
LOUISA DIsTRIcT.
In Fluvanno county, Edward Fonisine beat n. G. Win.
sion los votes. The poll was. Tor Fontaine 2OI Winston
4o.-Fonlaine (Adm. and anti Bdnk) Is elected by a strong
majority 10 the District. over Mir. Winston, the late Sena,
Tor, q most estiDlabic man, aud a friend of the Eauk.
OHIO DISTRICT.
'ol. Mccoy Of Tyler, goes into Brooke, the last county
~ The District, 276 votes ahead OF Mr.. Edgingion, The late
Senator CAMP. Brooke is The residence OF SIR. Edgng.
on-wi.b a strong Jackson party in it-and it is not be-.
Iieyed that MIR. l.. can make up the lee. way.
Should Col. Mccoy be elected, then the mex senate of
Virginia will stand, 10 for The Administration, and Is in
opPositton; instead OF 10 10 II, as in the last. Thus gain.
ing 4 votes to the Administration, (dklUg the Senatorial
Election as the test question:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-05-02
JEFFERSON-(2 DELI

y o more MAN $40 votes taken. The county can poll $50.
y y out lar 10 state, Gays The Chsriesown Free
rress2 mat the bulk Of the Jackson psrfy did no, vote.
,ho"gh we noticed that more than 20 Of those who voted
Tor q restoration Of the Deposifes, had been warm and
mn",n"a' jackson men, They go for priuciples-not
KING WlLLfAM-Q DELI
To The EdifOrs.-"I hasten 10 give vonI ,t,s ,.s,t, =,
the election held OIL Monday
IN King IT.Ufou, IL.s ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-05-02

Drsndons not heard from.
verbal report says, Sneed and Darlington received a
decided majority OF votes at Bfanion's.
Mot in the last L.si,latur-.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-05-02
S~ENATORL4L ELECTJONS

DUTETOUHF DIsTRICT.
John I. Anderson has beaten MIR. BeaIe. "Tbe cot.
Of Allegheny Gays the Il. Patrioi) closed The election for
aSenator from this District TO The next General Assembly.
we therefore give below, a complete return Of the votes
throughout the District:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-05-02
SENATE

were.
oRANGE-Q DELl
voolfolk (Adm.) has beaten james Barbour. ir. nv a
majority oil 81. He succeeds MIR. Lewis Williams. also /,
frend vi The administration.
POCAHONTAS-Q DELI
The Fincas'le Patrio; says, know that Mr.. Csck.
ley has been elected, but we have yet 10 learn that he ia
All opponent OF the Administration. II the Compiler bad
s''a' hs, Mr.. Caekiey was a firm friend Of the Admins
tration, he would have been nearer The truth"
PRINCE DWARF
Co'. Duruy Is reelected by a majority of IL votes.
We have reports that Gen. John L. Crunp of Surrv
Opposed TO The Adm 'nistration on the Deposite queslionl
Is rc-eieeted by a majority OF IL voes-and that il, Bruins.
(Adm.)-but that Mr.. TuTnbull (Adm.) is probably re-.
elected.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-29
United States, 23d. Congress.
FIRST SESSION
Friday, Jan. II.

TTtuuy, Jan. 4.
IN SenGfe-INQUIRY INTO PUBLIC DIS
TREss, &c.-The Senate resumed the
consideration Of Mr.. Clay's resoluti on,
proposing an inquiry into the expediency
of extending the time Of payment Of
Merchants Bounds for Duties.
On motion of Mr.. Ewing, the Senate
adjourned to meet on Monday.
In the House of Reprcsentatices-The
resolution Offered by Mr.. Chiffon on the
subject of extending the pension system,
so as to include those engaged in the In
dian wars on the frontier, together with
MIR. Bouldin's amendment thereto com.
ing up again, as the morning business.
Mr.. Peyton, Of Tennessee, resumed
and concluded his remarks in support
of the amendment, and was followed in
opposition by Mr.. Pinckney, of South
Carolina.
MIR. Burgess, by leave, proceeded to
make briefreply to Mr.. Peyton. (which
excited much merriment in the House.
The House non-concurred in the Sem
ate's amendments Of the general appro-
priation bill-yeas 20, nays lI2.
The use of the Hall, OH Monday even
ing next, was granted to the Coloaiza-
,on Society.
And then the Hose adjournd to Mon.
day
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-29
Church and State.

1--WE understand that the receipts a.
the Fair held las. week in the Washing
ton Hall, by the ladies of the Seventh
Presbyterian Church of this city, amour.
ted 10 one thousand and trenty- enc dol.
lars and siIty-ssven cents. Saturday
Courier.
"7he POOR Tract Soeiety.--wo
frequently hear the 'pious ones talking
abou, the poor American Tract Society.
whose very worthy members are SO kind
and benevolent that they print and dis.
tribute thousands f,heir tracts for moth
ipe! The following slip, which we cut
from nm exchange psper. will show how
far ,hese declarations eccard with
truth
Receipts ir,o the Treasury Of the Amer
lean Tract Society, dariog The month
ending Ser,eEber 18Th, 1883,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-29
V oil. = 4

was so imperfect that the object, the So
curity of lhe persons therein intended
to DC secured hy lieu, would no, be eE.
fected. The bill was mos, materially
defective, and could not be amended.
wishoat redrawing.
Several gentlemen continued a desal-
tory debate upon the merits of the bill,
and the necessity of legislaiing upon the
subject, which resulted in recommi,,iup
the bill to Messrs. Titus, Smith, Lapham
and the Attorney General-and the
House adjourned TO 3 o'clock.
AFrERNooN.-The petition of Belsey
Ann Pierce was granted.
The act to prevent the firing of guns.
within certain limits therein assisnated,
was passed.
The Commissioners of the Burriyilie
Bank made report, which was read and
received.
The petition Of Charles Brayton and
others to be Incorporated by the name
of the Warwick Central Baptist Society
was read and referred.
MIR. Tillinghast ordered resolution
authorizing his Excellency, the Governor
to offer reward, not exceeding one
thousand dollars for the apprehension of
the person who committed the outrage
upon Mr.. Samuel Reynolds and family,
in Exeter, in November last. Read
and passed.
The &C, relating to the destruction of
game, in this State, was called up by
Mr.. King of Newport, and its passage
advocated by the mover in Short speech
1t was opposed by several members, and
with their consent, laid on the table.
The Commissioners Of the Farmers
and Mechanics Bank, made report.
which was read and received.
The petition of Moses Simmons, a
convict, under sentence Of death for
robbery, was called up, and his Excel
leucy, the Governor and the Hon. Sem
ate, were invited and attended and beard
the trial thereof, and it was granted and
his punishment was committed to mpris-
oument for !;fe.
MIR. Lapham, of BurrilIviIle, offered
resolution directing the Committee on
the Judiciary, TO inquire into the expe-
dlency of SO altering the collection law
as TO allow creditors 10 attach real and
personal estate on an original writ
Read and adopted.
The petitions Of Thomas Cooper VS.
Gideon c. Briggs, was tried and not
granted; Of ASA Newell VS. Jacob Cush-
man, not granted; of the First Bap,is,
Society, in Newport, for charter, gram
ted.
The House then separated and the
House of Representatives, adj. to ten o.
clock, TO morrow morning.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-11-08
GENTLEMEN'S
Furnishing Store.
Turner 4 Salisbury,
-wATRR-sTRRET--

--wATIR-sTRRET--
HHAVE on hand large assortment
Of Cloths Of the most fashionable
colors, among which are superfine olive
green, invisible do, peacock do, dahia,
brown, olive brown, olive, blue, black,
&c. &c. common do do (; also, rich and
select lot Of Cassimeres Of various styles
and qualities. A large assortment OF
Vestings of new and approved patterns.
They have also an extensive assort-
msnt OF READY MADE CLIO THING,
comprising DREss and FRocK CoATs OF
different qualities, and variety Of fash
,onable eolors cashmere and cloth PAN
FALCONS, ofvarious colors and qualities /;
velvet, valencia, satin, bombazine and
Marseilles VEsrs. Also, variety of
short jackets, pea jackets, monkey do,
reefing do, thick trowsers, flannel shirts,
and draws, cotton and linen shirts, stocks,
cravats, sc. &C.
At this Establishment may be found
every article appertaining to gentle
mans wardrobe, made from the best OF
stock and in faithful manner which at
all times will be sold as low as at any 9TH
er Store. Oct 10.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-11-08

1s Printed and Published every Saturday
sorning, oy c II AR LES RANDA l. l., No
Z Market-Street, Warren, X. l.
TERMs.-rwo dollars per annum, payable in
hree months, or ~, so at the end of the year.
"r Advertisements conspicuously inserted OF
tho usual terms ofOne Dollar per square, for three
weeks, and twenty cents for every subsequent in
ssrtion.
,CJs Advertisements will be continued till for
bidden, (unlcss otherwise ordered) and charged
accordingly.
tDD No papers discontinued until all arrear-
ages paid except at the option Of the Publish
Single papers Ia cents each.
~ The f,iiowrns gentlemen authorised
and requested TO act as Agents for the STAN and
CoSsTITUrIuSALIsT.
Newpo,t Charles N. Tilley.
Prorideace. David Brown.
BUneyssille. le.-Mason Barney.
Cransioa. Charles J. Westcott.
SniihfeH. Nathaniel Mowry, Cd.
Wickford. George L. Nichols.
.NIhck. Willard Ballou.
Pa,cturei. Isaac B. Rowland
Foil Kiper.-Ebenezer Luther, Jr.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-11-08
From The Boston Palladium.
CHECK LISTS.

One Of the most valuable features Of
our electoral law, is to provide that the
name Of every citizen entitled to vote
shall be placed on list, that when the
voter approaches the polls and dcpositcs
his ballot, his name may be checked by
the inspector, and thereby the possibility
be excluded Of his voting twice. This
operates like the safety valve in machine
ry, and affords ample protection against
violence and the abuse Of the right Of
suffrage. In the State Of New Y orb il
is far otherwise the names Of the elect
OILS are not placed on any list i 70 not
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-11-08
TEE ooMsTITUTIoMALIsT
WARREN, X. NOV, &, 1884.
MEETING OF THE CONVEN.

TlON. On Monday next, the 10th OF
November, the Delegates 10 the Con-
sttutional Convention will re-assemble
at the State House in Providence, in
accordance with vote Of the members
present at the close of their last meeting,
when as our correspondent has it, they
" dispersed for want of quorum"
We hope they will come together bet
ter prepared to do the business assigned
them by their constituents, than they
we're at the former session, and that the
q" Convention and not Mr.. Hazard, will
proceed to business" But we have our
fears while there is so puch shufflng 90
ing on, for the purpose Of sui,ing this one
or that ones private views and feelings
on the subject. The thing is too import
unit to be trf1ed with. But the question,
the great questionable good Of the phole
appears to be entirely thro,pn out Of The
que'tio". How long the people will sit
down under such treatment remains to b,
seen. We hope, however, for the honor
ofthe State, that better feeling will ex.
isi among the members, and that deter
nlnation ON their part, to proceed to the
business of framing a Constitution, will be
apparent in every delegate.
1t might be well to add, that there ap-
pears to be disposition among some few
Of the delegates, to refer too many Of the
important articles of Constitution, to
the General Assembly. This referring
things to the General Assembly is "jump-
ing out of The frying pan into the fire." or
in other words, leaving the course pre-
scrlbed by their constituents, for one bet
ter suited to their own private views.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-11-08

| JUNE SESSION-.NEWPORT.
Debate on the Bill for calling a Conpen
foa to amend the Constitutional Charte,
Of this State.
(Concluded)
MIR HAnRIs observed that there wer,
certain things to be obtained by this con
siiiution for which we we're all anxious
But there were certain other things, such
as equalizing the representation which
could not be obtained but by way of COM
promise. He for one should vote against
constitution which did not contain some
such provision. lie thought the consti-
tution or amendments should be received
or rejected in the whole.
MIR DOM thought it was apparent that
if the constitution was to be submitted to
the people so that part could be reject
cd and part adopted, it must destroy all
compromise or concession on any point.
Some might be willing to vote in conven-
ton for an independent Supreme Court,
provided the Courts of Common Pleas
were not touched. Voting on separate
articles by the people, might defeat such
an arrangement IL oiO h'"p 'oe " e w
10 vote against an article, he ought to
have right to vote against section OF
an article, and thus the subjects to be
voted upon might be indefinitely sub-di-
yided. lie wished to call the attention
Of the House to the resolutions which
were adopted for calling the Convention
of 1924. In them it was provided that
the vote should be for or agains. the
whole constitution. 1t did not provide
for cutting out piece here and there.
For the purpose Of bringing the ques-
ton to test before the House, he moved
an amendment providing that the votes
to be given by the frecmen upon the n
mendment, or constitution, shall be given
in favor of, or against the whole. .
MIR L. X. Porter agreed with the
aen,leman from Providence that the ar
licles of amendments or constitution
ought 10 be voted for or against in the
whole, otherwise a great deal Of conln-
sion would ensue. There might be some
overlooked and some accepted,
and some rejected, aud constitution
nigh, thus be fastened on the state, such
as the people never contemplated. Ii
did appear 10 him manifestly just that the
amendment should be adopted
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-11-08
NEW
ARRANGEMENT.

IN HE subscribers having determined to pay
~ their whole attention 10 furnishing Gen.
tlemen with SUPERFLNE e. CO.afNON
CLOTHING, have purchased in New York
the last week, an entire new stock Of CLOTHS
CAssIMEREs. VisrINGs, &c. which they vii
have made into Garments Of the first style, Mt
short notice, warranted 10 fit with elegance and
ease.
They will az lItimes employ first rate work.
men, and pledge themselves that there shall be
no mist ake'' in the style or workmanship
Gentlemen mast perceive, that by this arrange
mont, they will at all times be ablo to find n
better assortment of Goods adapted 10 their
particular use than can possibly be- kept where
the attention is so much divided, as it must una :
voidably be, by keeping large assortment Of
Fancy Goods. TURNER & SALISBURY.
Water street, Oct 10.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-11-08
COOKING STOVES,
1T TIE SHEET IRON and TIN
PLATE L1.NUF.ACTORY

O0P9InR ~ - " HNt5s
1T TIE SHEET IRON AND TIN
Plate .MA.NUF,ACTORY,
Opposite Coles Hotel.
TIE subscriber has just received an as
sortment Of Cooking Stoves, Of various
patterns and sizes. consisting Of James's,
Nottage's, and Richards patent. which
are pronounced to be first rate article,
constructed for burning wood or coal, +,
and will be sold at the lowest prices.
Also. -Firo Frames, large and small
sizes, from sc to Sl0-handsome pat
terms. Those who intend getting Cook
ing Stoves, will do well to apply soon as
they will have an opportunity Of selecting
from a large assortment.
lie will also continue to execute all or
ders IN the Tin Plate and Sheet Iron bu-
siness, at short notice, and will constant
ly keep for sale all kinds Of Sheet Iron
and Tin Ware. which he will dispose Of
as cheap as can be purchased.
JAMES SMITH, JR.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-11-08
FALL & WINTER GOODS.
w M. II. WHEATON.

FAIL & WINTER GOODS.
w M. II. WHEATON.
" AVING just received and opened
II III an extensive assortment ofseason-
able DRY GOODS, purchased the last
week past at BosToN, exclusively with
CASH, n most potent article in these pip
ing times he has resolved to-" speed the
plough" and cut down his prices to the
lowest hriag profit. All enquiring
friends" are invited to call at the Old
Stand, sEJs LONG ROOM, UNION
CORNER, where choice selection of
STArLE AND FAscY Dry GooDs Of every
description, will be cheerfully offered for
examination nnd customers may rely up
on leceiving an equivalent for CASH de-
postes at tins institution and as punct-
uality is the lJe Of trade, all persons mani
testing a belief in the sound doctrine that
paying ones debts in reasonable time is
an important "business transaction," will
meet at this place hearty reception with
Cash or no Cash, as the case may be"
For further particulars please enquire
on the premises, MILLER-STREET.
Oct /.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-11-08
FaW GOOds-CheaD !

BU URRUUGH, JR. s. co. will
81 . open on MONDAY NEXT, a general
assortment Of SEASONABLE GOODS,
purchased by partner in New York the
present week, at Auction, and will be sold
at very small advance from cost. A
mong them may be found-blue, black,
and drab, double milled cassimeres dew
onshire aersey, satinetts, hannels, vest
ings, silks, linens, hosiery, shawls, vel
vets, ribbons, gloves, circasslans, blank
cts, calicoes, and variety of other arIi-
cles. Oct4.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-11-08

present and approaching season. The above
articles wore selected with CARE and bought
with CASH. He intends keeping good assert
ment always on hand, and respectfully invites
purchasers to call and examine his present stock
asst will bo offered at the lowest CASH pre-
e.. 5. DAVOL, in.
Oct Is. Man street,
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-11-08

YrlRASS WAKMING PANS for sale by
40 Oct IL. james Gardner.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-11-08

IHUNCHING TWINE-for saie BY
S/Oct 4. JAMES GARDNER.