davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-02-01
HARDWARE
Samuel Wheaton.

"OULD say that he has just re-
w ceived aad offers for sale, Q
large supply of Sheffield and Birming-
ham Hardware Goods, of the latest i'm.
portations, as also Of Yankee manufacl
ured hardware, which with his stock on
hand, makes his assortment very exten-
sive; comprising all The articles, usuallT
found in Hardware Stores ofIargsr towns,
which being much too various and num-
erous to detail suffice it to say, are a.
dapted to the wants Of the Mechsuics Of
every denomination, and Of all others IN
this regiop, and will be sold at prices .he
most reasonable.
ALSO,
On hand very extensive and beauii-
ful assortment Of CHINA, EAR THEN
and GLASS WARE, Of the most ap-
proved manufactures, comprising all the
newest patterns.
A complete assortment Of select GRO
CERJES and PROFESSIONS, besides
"a great variety Of MISCELLANEOUS
ARTICLES. nov. q.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-02-01
NEW AND CHEAP
GOODS,
mo. 8 CHEAPSDE.
JOSEPH J.COOKE

i JOSEPH j. COOKE
x ~ AS just returned from New Yorl
! E with large assortment Of DRY
IUUDS, which he will sell as low as car
bs purchased in any city in the United
States, having been bought principally a
AUCTION and all with CASH-con
sis,ins in part of the following articles, viz
CLOTHS-Super super black, fne and
common do. blues, large variety, Oh
ives, browns, mixed and mulberry, 3-4
ditto, pilot ditto.
C.ASSlyMERES-Blue, mixed, drab,
cage green and striped.
SAIlNETTS--Blue, black, brown and
mixed, all qualities.
F,Ls4.V.N.ELS-White, red, green, yel-
low and black, figured do, cotton and
wool do, cotton do.
.CaRPE TING Light anc dark, fine
& superhne; Wilton 4 BRUSSELS Rugs
C.ALICOES-Evcry description, inclu-
ding several pieces of beautiful French.
LJ.NE.VS-Ail qualities.
n USER Y-Of all kinds.
CIRCASSLa.NS-All qualities and col
OrS.
JMERL.vO CLOTHS-Of extra quality.
SH.aJYLS-Super, fine and common red,
white and, black Merino. Thibet wool,
raw silk, valencia and cashmere.
SILKS-Gros de Naples, gros de Ber-
lin, gros de Swiss, Italian synchews,
sarsnetts, poult de sole, florences and
satins OF all colors, some very beauti-
full.
White and colored cambricks, muslns,
fancy hdkis., pocket do, bobbinett and
thread edgings, A and 5-4 bobblnett, rib
bQns, umbrellas, baskets, bed ticking,
shsstings, shirtings, dimIty, brown linen,
buckram, table covers, rvestings, comfort
ers, gloves, mittens. horn and shell combs,
wadding, batting, suspenders, pins, ,braids,
tapes, bobbins, hooks and eyes, cotton
thread, linen and silk do, sc. &c.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-02-01

Il 4 msstinR Of the Stoc khosdsrs Of
The WARREN BANK, January
6tb, ls9l, the follewisg gentlemen were
chosen Directors lor the year ensuing,
viz :-asJames Maxwell, William Carr,
william Collins, Nathan N Wheaton,
Pasehal Allen, Stephen Mason, Jeremiah
Wini1na, Shubael r. Child, aud John 4.
Wheaton.
Ma mssling Of the Board Of Direct
on, ,-ths naaoe day. NATHAN M. WnEA.
roH. ESQ. IVES elected President, and
PETER CARPENTER, Cashisrs
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-02-01

The subscriber ie rg appointed Sole Agen
for Vending MORisON'S HYGEiAN UNI
YERSAL MEDICINES, for the State u
khode Island, hereby gives notice that no 9th
or person will be auiLolized TO Vend said Med
icines IN this CITY but Tor the accomu' o oda,ioi
of the public, 1 have appointed agents IN d'ner
ent parts Of the STATE aud to guard the puph'
sgainst impilions, they may rest ussulea, 'na
sso,ld anv Medicines be offered for sale IA thin
State, purporling 20 DO .MJrison's Hygeta" u
nipersaI Medicines, by any person except my
self, or my authorized agents. ,harthey wiii be
80, ro,n,erleits. SAMUEL ! DUNG.
Jan.9 No. lei Westminster. .strest.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-02-01

This is TO certify, that Rouel IL. Baker o.
Warren, Mr.. DAVID Melvill, ot Newport, Mess,'
Geo. Hammond & Co. Wickiord, Stephen y
Benedict at the POST Office, Pn"tnose'' MI
Jefferson l.. Kimball, Coventry. ana JAMES D
parce. Eas, Greenwich. are appo nled Age"is
for vending Morison's Hygeiun Unvesai Med
cines in those towns. DAM - Aoo'"'
Dec. %.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-02-01

INFANCY hair brushes. French wssh balls'
- and ha.r powder, ut-pungenss, and En-
RIish aromatic volatile salts and choice
ART icles, Preston salts, hauogatc salts, soda,
rochelle, and seidlitz powders, essences Of all
kinds with an extensive assortment Of genuine
and fresh Drugs, spices, Family Medicines, and
Perfumery, Just received and for sale a, the Sign
of G.ALEN7S HEAD,
nov. o. " aier-street.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-02-01
Close of the Year.

a LII persons indebted TO the subesn-
"A bers are reminded that The yssr Y
drawing to close, and thsta ssttIsmsnb
is desirable. l.. .HOAR& co.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-02-01

EYE W. AFTER 8

This well established Wash.Jor lie Eye, is
perfectly innocent, and gives immediate relief,
even in very aggravated eases Of soreness and
inflammation. Price 90 cents.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-02-01

yDATENT BLACK BALL Just received
* few dozen Of Johonnot's patent India ssb-
Der water proof black ball. Warrsnted, fss ssls
by B. A. DRI0C0L,
dec 20. Water-strss6.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-02-01
SORE AND
INTLAM:aD NYHS 8

The studious, the weakly, and others, who
are troubled with soreness or inflammation Of that
delegate organ, will be able TO obtain a most
pleasant and invaluable application, in
DTTMERIESt
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-02-01
Medicine & Surgery,

MAOCT. MOORE returns thanks to'
IL past Patronage, and would aPpriz'
hrs friends, and the Public generally, that,
except when absent on business, he may
constantly be found at his Ofiice,-ready
at all times to attend to the various calls
in the different branches of MEDICINE
and SUKGERY.-Hasing provided the
requisite Instruments for most operations
in Dental Surgery, he will also, as leisure
may permit, attend 10 extracting dressing,
filling, and various other operations on the
TEETH, CALCULATED to preserve their
beauty and prevent their decay.
Nov. 8. E
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-02-01
Butter.

HUST received few more kegs oi
81 the superior Goshen Butter, in lots
to suit families, for sale by
CT GARDNER,
dec ID. Water ct.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-02-01

TMMPTY Cologne Bottles filled with Cologne
I'D Water, r,eof the finest and richest odour, oy
nov. I6. J. WILLIAMS.
eQPERM OIL-Ofa superior quality, Tor sale
- nv JAMES GARDNER. jan IL.
yrO URE MEATS FOOT 0Il.-just received
* and for sale by JAMES GARDNER.
janll.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-02-01

yDRESTON pungcn, Salts in cut glassbo,
* ties, with ground shoppers, beautiful ar
liclc. Also, Whitney's new style do. Mermaid
do. new mould do. and common sort. fol sale BY
nov %. }. WILLIAMS.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-02-01

MyTO OF ROSE in gilt cut glass bottles
W Also, in fancy striped Pbials and hotted 10.
for sale by j.. WiLLrAMs.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-02-01
DYE STUFF, 60.

mREsH NUTS ofo!i kinds FOR sale b,
nov. 10. J. WILLIAMS.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-02-01
RenOYaI..

|1uYHE subscriber now occupies sne@
- east store room opening 10 Miller
street, ia the new building recently erect
ed at the corner, by Mr.. Charles LaihsrS
where he may be found al all tines er
information given to those who may vsne'
the skill and services of his proiesssons
which are respectfully rendered 10 the ys-
rious branches Of tho healing .nf. HE
acknowledgment Of anmss1tod conf'dencs
and liberal patronage, is his peculiar
pleasure, privilege and encouragement
and TO those who have heretofore fos-
tered the experiment OF his honest effort:
to heal, he would render unqualified
thanks.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-16

putably established, that the leaders OF
the Jackson party, aided by ierocious
and jacobinical press, had been for
weeks organizing, the only matter OF as
tonishment is, that we have accomplish
cd SO much. In this point Of view, it
may be said, that although the election
itself is lost, yet we have achieved a
mighty victory-that we have ensured
at the next contest, the triumph ofthe
FREE
In the large majorties for Mr.. Yer
planck in the first four wards, may be
read the sense of the merchants in re-
gard to the U. S. Bank That the
choice has been determined by illegal
votes, there is no doubt. During the
whole contest, it was both melancholy
and amusing to see the immense number
Of foreigners who were driving up every
nome nj to the Marine Court to get out
certiiic ates of naturalization. Almost
every five minutes an Omnibus came up
filed with them. Nine-tenths Of them
were Of the very lowest class, and many
not long enough in this country TO wear
out the clothes they brought on their
backs They went to :he Court, TO-
reigners in every sense Of the word, al
together ignorant Of the institutions of
this country, and of almost every thing
else; but tho moment they enter-hoc
presto they are instantly altogether chan
ged, and in five minutes they come out
intelligent American citizens, burning
with love of country and patriotism, and
are sent off to the polls to support the
Constitution and break mems heads.
All those persons who were wounded
in the riot of yesterday, and taken to the
hospital, have so far recovered as to be
able to go to their homes, with the ex-
ception Of Capt Munson, Of the City
Watch, who was severely wounded IN
the back of the head by the edge Of an
axe. His situation is very critical but
the Surgeon has hopes that he will sur
vive the injury.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-16
Elisha II. Potter,
THIRD SENATOR in Congres,

This man, who for the last forty years
has been one Of the most noted Office
seekers that could any where be found
was, last January, to the utter disgrace
of Rhode-IsIand, elected by the Jack son
party with Gov. Francis at their head
third Senator to Congress. Potter has
been at Washington all winter claiming
the Seat Of Mr.. Robbins, and at the
same time assuring Gen. Jackson that
the Removal Of the Depositc s--thc pros.
tration Of the u. S. Bank--the deranpe-
ment Of the currency, and all the mad
measures of the administration, were en-
tlrcly satisfactory to n vast majority orlhc
fieemen of Rhode Island. For this in.
fomous service, this same man claims of
the PEOPLES MONEY over TIIIR-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-16

Once more 're mouid remind The freemcn,
and we wish it might be indehby inn
pressed upon their memories this day.
that the question is not which will fl the
office Of Governor the best, ,-Governor
Knight or Gov Francis;-but the ques-
ton is, whether we shall vote for man
who approves ofthe measures Of Andrew
Jackson, by which almost universal dis
trcss is brought upon the land or whe-
ther we shall vote for man who is OPP
posed to Jackson-one who is for sus-
tanning the laws and the Constitution Of
the country, and preserving unimparcd
your invaluable rights and liberties. If
you vote for Francis, you lend your aid
in propping up this administration, and
its ruinous measures-if you vote for
Knight, your vote it is certain, will count
against tyranny and Executive usurpa-
ton, and for aught you know may imw
Me scale in which the Liberties and des-
times Of your country must eventually be
weighed. Let what you owe your coun-
try then, remind you of performing man
fully and faithfully, what you know to be
for the best interest Of your country.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-16
Freemen of Rhode
Island !
TO THE POLLS !!
Do your duty!!!

Let every freeman who knows how to
estimate the value of liberty-who still
entertains the slightest veneration for the
memory of ELLERY, of HorKINs, and OF
WAsHNGToN, and the pure band Of H.
lustrious spirits that purchased with blood
the invaluable privileges we now enjoy
let them ALL come up to the great and
decisive battle which is THIS DAY TO
be fought. Lay aside, lay aside, fellow
citizens, we conjure you, every kind OF
business-close your stores, close your
work -shops-let the farmer leave his
plough-let your school houses be clos
ed, let your sons be invited to gaze upon
the acts Of their fathers as they shall be
this day exhibited at the polls. Let
those young men, upon whom hang the
hopes of coming generations, look earn
estly at the scenes Of this eventlul day.
let them sec WHO are base enough to
lend their aid in adding to the distresses
of the poor by voting for Francis and his
companions, the known and shameless
advocates Of Jackson's ruinous policy.
Ii is a notorious fact that Gov. Francis
APPROVES Of the Remoral ofMe De-
posites-his particular friend, or he who
claims to be his friend, Dutcc J. Pcarce,
has publicly declared at Washington
that he knec, and that he ras authorised
10 declare, that Gov. Francis FULLY
and MOST HEARTILY approved of
ALL Jackson's measures. We have no
doubt that such is the fact-not because
Dutec J. Pearcc has made the dcclara.
ton, but because we know that measures
were taken by the most influential anti.
Jackson men in the State previous to the
meeting Of the "LIBERTY and U.N.
IO.N" Convention, to ascertain what
Gov. Francis sentiments we're upon the
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-16
YOUR SERIOUS ATTENTION!

An article appeared in the Rhode-Is.
land Republican of Tuesday morning
asserting that one Of the respectable del
egates who represented this town in the
General Convention at Providence on
the Cd inst, made a wilful misstatemen
relative to the political conduct of John
Sterne, Esq. for the purpose Of influence
ing the Convention to nominate a man
against that gentleman as General Trea-
surer, which they say ",ras The only Oh
jeciion urged against that highly accom-
plshed and intelligent cGcer."
In answer to this, we have to state,
that Mr.. Sterne has been one of the
most active supporters Of General Jack
sons administration; that he has repeat
edly declared his sentiments in favor of
all the measures of the President against
the U. S. Bank, and the Withdrawing of
the public dcposites, and That he was one
of the signers of the opposition memorial
sent on by the supporters of Gen. Jack
son in this town.
The delegate mentioned in the article
above referred to, in answer to the en-
quiries Of the Chairman Of the Conven-
tion, made some general remarks which
are well known to be substantially correct,
and did state upon information he had
received from others, that MIR. Stcrne
was one ofthe minority who voted against
the Newport memorial, which particular
circumstance VIC have since learnt, is
incorrect, and that the Gen Treasurer
being prevented by press Of other bu-
siness, did not attend the town meeting,
but the FACT remains inconiroreHiJle
hat he did subsequently sign the oppo-
,ition memorial.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-16

The Republican Of yesterday morning
says-"Nehemiah r. Knight has ac-
cepted the nomination Of the Constitu-
tional party" This is mol true, s. the au-
thor Of that falsehood knew better when
he penneG it. The truth is, Gov. Knight
has accepted the nomination of the friends
of CELEBRITY and UNIoN," and the Jack
sonites are alarmed, and publish the
above falsehood to deceive the farmers
and those who are opposed TO Free Suf-
frage.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-16
TEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS, be,

TEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS, be.
ing his Eight Dollars per day whilst he
remained at Washington, and for trav-
elling fees. What think you of this,
freemcn of Rhode-Island? Is 1t honest?
But this is not all, disgracelu! as it IS
He and Dutee J. Pearce assured Cen
Jackson that this State would sustain his
measurcs--and that Gov. Francis would
be elected. Potter has therefore come
home TO influence the election--he says
Francis shall be elected if he spends the
whole Thirteen Hundred Dollars he
"gouged" the People out of whilst at
Washington. Freemen Of Rhode-ls-
land, see to this matter, TO day, or your
ruin is inevitable. If Francis should be
reelected, it will give strength and con-
iidencc to the Kitchen Cabinet--our dis
tresses will be continued, and before an
other winter passes away, our Asylum on
Coasters Harbor, will be filed with the
honest laborers Of the town, who will
have been driven there for want Of en-
ployment.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-16

great and all absorbing question relating
to the Removal of the Deposites; s. they
were ascertained to be what Pearce de-
clared them 10 be.-And because such
were his sentiments--because he was
opposed to the best interest of this State,
and for no other reason was nomina-
tion made against hint is for this rea-
son we call upon every good citizen to
cast his vote against John B. Francis,
and in favor of that honest, old and well
tried friend of his country, Of the Con
stitution, and domestic industry-NE-
HEMIAH r. KNIGHT,-the man
who has sacrificed his own private wish
es, feelings and interest to crafty the
wishes Of large number Of the best
men of ALL parties who urged, and be-
sought him with earnestness to lend his
name to assist Rhode Island in the great
struggle TO rescue the country from The
1yrant's unhoiy grasp. Shall we not
then give to him a generous, n manly,
and strong support Look at the proud
and trumphantly glorious example of
New York and Connecticut--thcy stand
redeemed, regenerated, and disenthralied.'
Shall the Sons Of Rhode-IsIand, the land
in whose bosom rests the hallowed and
venerated ashes Of ROGER WILLIAMS, of
HoPKINs, Of ELLERY, of GREENE, and Of
PERRY, shall they prove recreant in the
hour Of their country's agony? No.
they will not--they cannot!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-16

Consumption Of Tea in England.---
Some idea of the consumption oftes in
England, may be formed from the fact
that the East-India Company have deter
mined TO put up nine million pounds, at
each Of their quarterly sales, during the
present year. : Bos. Transi.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-16

The following gentlemen were unani-
mously agreed upon to represent this
town at the next session Of the General
Assembly, at great meeting held in the
Court House on Saturday evening last,
at which GEO. ENGs, Esq. was Chair
man, and GEO. G. KING, Esq. Secre-
tary:
Benz. Hazard,
N. S. Ruggles,
Henry Y. Cranston,
John Stevens,
George G. King,
John V. Hammett.
The Freemen we trust will be punctu-
al to the polls, to ensure their Election
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-16
. ! I : { Z { .
Highly Important,
GOP'R. KNIGHTS LETTER OF
ACCEPTANCE.
Providence, April Sd, 1884.

| Dear SIR
At a General Convention called to-
gether (without distinction of parties,
by the present condition of our country;
the undersigned were appointed Com
mlttee to acquaint you with their pro-
ceediDgs, and to request your accep-
tance of the nomination for Governor,
unanimously made by them.
We are aware, that in making This
request, we are asking of you sacrifice
of individual inclination and feeling; but
we ure equally convinced that this sac
rifce is demanded Of your patriotism.
In rendering this nomination the Com
mittee feel a confidence in giving you
the strongest assurances of success, both
from the character of the Convention
and the state of public sentiment.
We will only add for ourselves, that
our personal exertions shall be such as ls
due to the cause we have espoused, aud
the respect we have for your individual
character, and the elevated stand which
you have taken in the public councils OF
the nation. ACCEPT the assurance Of our
regard.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-16
Look at ThiS!!

The Hon. Nicholas Brown, of Provi-
dence, (fathcr-in-law Of Gov. Francis, }
and Col. Ephraim Bowen, one of the
brave spirits Of the revolution, next door
neighbor Of Gov. Francis and his person
al friend, are both actively engaged in
promoting the election of Gov. Knight!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-16

The Jackson party throughout the State
We learn, from the best authority, are
depressed, dispirited, and have in fact,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-16

sPWe shall be able, having got
through with the Election, to furnish our
readers in future with larger share of
miscellaneous matter than it has been in
our power 10 do for considerable time
pnst
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-16

given up all hope of success, since the
glorious news which has been coming in
upon us for several days past.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-16
POIYDEXTER's REPORT.

The very able Report Of Mr.. Poindox-
ter on the contested Senatorial Election
IN this State, We shall ondcavor 10 pub,
ish in our next number.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-16
FUNNY ENOUGH VIM. Sproo,

the former anti-masonic candidate for
Governor, declared few days ago 10 a
number Of gentlemen, that the an,i-mn-
sons owed Elisha r. Potter nothing
they paid him Off for all his services by
electlng him last January hird Senator;
and added, that they would not have
done even that if they had not been sure
that he could not be admitted to take his
seat in the Senate. Very well--very
good.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-16

Public Celebration m Nep- York. The
glorious victory just achieved over the
Tories in New York, was celebrated
yesterday afternoon by a collation. at
Castle Garden.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-16

The editor Of the Antimasonic Boston
Advocate, (Benj. F. Hallett, has seer
fit to trouble himself little about the
politics Of New York. The N. Y. Com
mercial Advertiser gives him the follow
ing gentle admonition in regard to tha,
matter.
"Would it not be as well for the Edi-
tor of the Boston Antimasonic Advo.
cate, to leave the affairs Of New York
to the care of those who know, at least,
as much concerning them, as he does;--
He crows very well on his own dung
hill; and perhaps he can deal in political
Antimasonry a short time longer, down
East, to some pecuniary advantage,
since the wise man tells us there is a
time for all things. But the time for po-
lltical Antimasonry has gone by in this
State-the time having fully arrived
when it is necessary for US all to leave
minor considerations, and join in a great
effort to save our country"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-16
NEWPORT.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1894.
REMOVAL.

The Office Of The "HERALD OF THE
TINES" uiH be Remored This ueek TO Mt
Rooms merit South gifts present location
Entrance in front orer the Colonnade, IN
Thames street.