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The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-11

Ep The Free School will commence on Mon
day morning next.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-11
BRIGHTON MARKET--Oct. @.

(Reported for the Boston Patriot.
At market 2840 cattle, (say $40 beeves
and 1900 stores,) $3.50 sheep and 22Ao
sv inc.
Prices. Beet Cattle-A few sales OF
the best cattle we're made OH Saturday Of
a price which fully eorrespOnded with
last week. Sales to-day were rather dull
and probably shade lower. We quote
prime at 4 rs a 8 good A 8 so; (Which
included son.o very fine cows and thin
ut 3 25 a 3 10.
Stores-Dull /; yearlings So as two
year old SO IA three year old $i7 q
22.
Barrelling Cattle-A few were taken
by the Barreller, but not enough to es-
tablish prices we shall give them nex'
week.
Cows and Calves-$23, 2e, 81, 80 and
|36.
Sheep-Lot of ordinary at l 25 80;
middling at so, so, 1 rs, 90 and W,
a few lots, some of which were Weathers
at Q, 9 25 and IS.
Swine-A large proportion at market
were sold viz--one lot half barrows 81
4 l-s several lots at &c, (some Of which
we're more than half barrows) ono lot Al
3 "a, and one at 3 l-2 one lot Of old
hogs, half barrows ut 4 Ia ; at retail
A IL for sows, and 5a5 l-2 for bar
rows price varying according to size
and quality.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-11

Aurora Lodge, No. 8, ut Montpelier,
VI. was formally and forever dissolved,
Sept. IS, by vote Of the members
The hall was sold on the spot, and all the
avahs of the property including furniture,
SC. were given to a grammar school.
The deaths Of the last week, in New
York, were about as less than the pre-
ceding week, aud those Of cholera 10
less.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-11

SUPERIOR NARROW AXES for sac by
- sen, 2O. Janes GWdner.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-11

yE1Ox = CAsK RAISlNs-for sale by
lkI Or, JANIS GARDNER.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-11

ANpERM e. TALLOw CANDLES and sperm
- oil. for sale by JAMES GAhDHkh'
sept 20.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-11
MURDER!
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
REWARD

Will DO paid for the apprehension OF
the base assassin who stabbed William
Perry, on the night Of the Locust Ward
Election. JOHN SWIFT, Mayor.
A letter from respectable mercantile
house in Philadelphia, received at New
v ork. states that second man died on
Tuesday, who was wounded at the same
ward with Perry. Tho letter states that
several others were very badly wounded.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-11

Accounts continue to be received Of a
desolating famine in the East lndies. In
Bunclecand, thousands have died ; the
famine was SO great that even mothers
have been seen 10 devour the dead bodies
of their chilcren. In Cashmere, 1t was
calculated that upwards Of $4,000 per-
sons hud perished.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-11

The Hon. Marcus Morton and Hon
James Fowler, have again been put il
nomination by the administration party
for the Offices Of Governor aud Lieut.
Governor Of Massachusetts.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-11

BLACK UBCADo10 0GIs
N FEW ! ieces Of superiine and common,
&A purchased at Auction the past week ano
will be sold at Great Bargain.
sept ~. J.. BURRoUeH' 'f' o w.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-11

TV2lliam Perry, was the name Of tht
young man who was killed in Philadel
phia on the night Of the Locust Ward e
lection. Nearly four thousand men were
counted in his funeral procession. The
following from late Philadelphia papers
give particulars respecting the deceased
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-11

A letter from Weston, Lewis County,
Virginia, states "that Capt W waTmslay'
fCommonwealth's Attorney in Lewis,
and lanes Bennett, lthe Delegate elect
from Lewis, )wsro both indicted Tor Tor
,,.,v in the Federal Court at Ciarksourg'
:, the last term, for improper conduct as
cents for pensioners, and have both lel'
ne country for Texas 9I some other Tor,
eign government"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-01-02

The scenes Of lsl4-l5 returning. -
The Albany Argus publishes list of
ntnety-eight announced applications to
the Legislature of New York for the
incorporation Of new Banks and Loan
Companies, comprising capital (nomi.
nal) OF ffly millions Of dollars, can
this capital (says the New York Anne.
rican in copying the list, to be grant.
ed, or whatsoever OF it is granted, by
political body, and, as heretofore Of
late years, with political views. u,
both on the score of the general cur
rency, and that Of public morality, this,
be not calculated to alarm the State,
we know not what can. We may, too,
in looking at this table, find some Of
the motives for the persecution, so sys.
tematically carried on by order of The
Party, against the Bank of the United
States. Its excess OF specie, which
the President of the United States
seems to consider n new cause of of.
fence and disrespect towards him and
The government of the Kitchen; and its
salutary restraining power would be
sad obstacles TO the mushroom class
of new banks, which seek to raise their
heads under the auspices of the Safety
Fund"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-01-02

BAYKs.-The Misunderstanding for
new State Banks, appears to pervade
the whole country. We sincerely re-
greet to see that almost every State Lee
gislature now in session, has on its ia
bles, numerous petitions for the estab-
lishment of new Banks; as though
multiplying Banks, were really to in
crease the capital of the country
whereas Bank is nothing more than
an association Of persons, with the
power to issue promissory notes paya-
BILE in specie on demand. And as the
specie in the country is probably now
not more at very moderate calcula-
ton than one tenth part of the amount
of the Bank notes that are already issu-
ed-we would ask whether there can
be any safety in increasing the num-
Der Of notes of that description--just at
this time7-Mercantile Advertiser.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-01-02

A draft for $4,000, was sent by
the Treasury on the Louisville Bank,
but the government having but 90, 900
in deposite--the draft was disborored.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-01-02
THE FINANCES.

The Annual Report of the Secreta.
ry of the Treasury was yesterday sent
to the two Houses of Congress.
The Receipts into the Treasury dur
ing the three first quarters of this year
are estimated at S24, 355,3lT; the Re.
ceipts for the 4th quarter are estimated
at S7,675, 900; making the total Rev.
enue for the year 1888, S32, 030,3l7
The Expenditures of the first three
quarters of the present year are est.
mated at SIS, PAS, 3ss. The Expen-
ditures for the 4th quarter, including
S2,30l, ZIG on account of the Public
Debt, are estimated at SO, 409,9I6;
making total expenditure within the
year of S24 ,65s, 304.
The estimated balance which will be
in the Treasury on the LIST day Of Jan.
uary next Cncluding l,400, 900 UNI
available funds, hereafter reported, q
also including more than five millions
ofdollars ofunexpended appropriations
is estimated at 50, 1897
The estimate for 1884 is that, after
the entire extinction of the Public Debt,
during the year, there will be in the
Treasury, on the LIST day of July,
1884, balance of $2,9sl, 706. In
GLIDING, of course, though the Report
does not say so, the old sum of 81 AGO.
600 of unavailable funds, produced by
the arrangement of the currency of
the country, anterior to the establish.
ment of the Bank Of the United States. I
From the state of the revenue, the
Secretary says, cit is evident that
reduction of the revenue cannot, at
this time, be made, without injury to
the service" The Secretary also says,
that, under such circumstances, 'there
seems to be no sufficient reason to
open, at this time, the vexed question
of the Tariff" The only recommends
tons IN the Report, refer to the neces-
sity Of a regard to economy by Con-
gress in the appropriations of money;
the unclaimed dividends on United
States Stock; and the necessity of
new Buildings for the Treasury, on
different plans and sites from the old
ones.--Nat. Int.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-01-02

The Mobile Commercial Register
has the following remarks in relation
to the late movement Of U S. troops
to the South:
IMPORTANT MILITARY MOVEMENT
We have just learned, from an authen-
tic source, that orders have been issued
from Head Quarters for the immediate
marching of ten Companies Of U. S.
Artillery, completely equipped for the
field, 10 Fort Mitchell, in this State.
This detachment, added to the troops
already stationed at that post, will con-
sttute an effective force of fourteen
companies; and it is probable that
general officer will be designated TO
the command.
The object Of this movement cannot
be misunderstood. We have never a.
bandoned the hope that collision be-
tween the Federal and State au,hori-
ties may be avoided; but we are not of
the number who regard the question
as by any means disposed of. The
General Government will make every
effort to complete the Indian Reserva-
tons by the 18th January, and if that
is found impracticable, to designate
the districts, in which they are to be
located; but should they fail in these
objects, there can remain no more
doubt that the settlers will be removed,
than there is of the ability of the Gov
lernment to effect it. Should matters
come to this extremity, which may
Heaven in mercy avert, what a fearful
responsibility must rest upon those who
have been instrumental in urging it on.
How utterly misiudged, ill.timed, and
inappropriate, are the sneers and taunts
of the nulifars, that ''the President
has backed out" ''that he has sue
cumbed to Governor Gayle" and that
he will not dare to execute laws and
treaties, and maintain inviolate, the
plighted faith of the nation.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-01-02

We are highly gratifed to observe
in an evening paper, that the Life of
General HAMILTON, by his third son,
JOHN c. HAMILTON, Esq. is now in
press, and will shortly be published,
by Messrs. Halstead 81 VOORHEES,, of
this city. No part Of the history of
our institutions can be more interesting
than that most intimately connected
with the life of this illustrious citizen.
His early and extensive acquaintance
with those of his compeers, who labor
ed in the establishment of our system
of government, must have enabled his
biographer to make known to us many
interesting anecdotes that have never
yet been given to the public; while his
mastery organization of the fiscal de-
partment, and his great Report of
1892, we think, give an earnest that
on that subject we may have in this
work, a further light from his lumi-
nous mind.-N- Y. Nero. ADJ.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-01-02

There can be but little doubt that
the President will find himself in a
minority in the Senate. So high hand
ed have his proceedings been, that sew
eral members of that body, who were
elected as Jackson men, have been
compelled, in the conscientious dis
charge of solemn duty, and in vindi-
cation of the outraged laws of their
country, to take ground against him.
Torch Light.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-01-02

The Albany Argus is already be-
coming alarmed. 1t begins to threat
en-. Any member, it declares, who
shall presume to vote for restoration
of the deposites to the place where the
law requires them to be kept, "SHALL
BE MARKEDr" Marx that.-N. Y.
Cop,mercialAdr.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-01-02

What does this mean?-For one or
two days past the Globe has been re.
ceived day in advance of the Nation
al lntelligencer, paper always very
regularly mailed. What is the cause
of this? Is there any thing wrong in
the Post Office Department at Wash
ington, that this should happen? Will
Mr.. Barry enquire what this meansl
1t is a subject of general remark in
this city.-N. Y. Eng. Star.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-01-02
CommercidtAdr

Virtue is like the stars of heaven,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-01-02

Il
IS master hand at that, and can doe
sum so, nigh upon as quick as can
with slate--so to rights, says he,
MAJOR, / don't like the looks of this a
blt-how so says II Well saws he |
don't know, but it don't look as il used
to.-And with that he looked up over
the mantle tree piece--and started back
and lookd agin and twisted his eve
brows, and lips plagily, and to rights
says he Major, whose likeness is that
IN plasterl Why, says |, that's Mr..
Van Buren,, and good likeness too.
"Well whose is that why that's yourn,"
says |, ''and it looks for all the world
like you'--and with that he Jumped
up and took his Hickory, and with
one lick, he smashed both on EN- into
powder--Jist then in come Amos Kin.
die with some newspapers, and the
Glneral walked right up to him, with
his hickory in one hand, holdin on
his spectacles-the Gineral blinked at
him spell, Amos bowed-"who are
you" says the Gineral fetching him a
clip, and if he hadn't been a master
hand at lodging, you'd aheard no more
on him, he streaked it for the door;
and got out in time. "Major says the
Gineral, (takin off his specks to give
EN- another wipe) INT that Calhoun
or Duff Green? twas one or tother of
them sim.streaked looking fellers l
am sure.
see there was no time TO lose, and
at this rate the Gineral would smash
all the looking glasses and the mes.
sage too, and every thing else about
him, if / couldn't get them are specks
back agin, to fix the screws jst as
Mr.. Van Buren, had EN-, so that he
could see "glory" agin and nothing
else; and so | telled the Gineral to let
me wipe his specks, and as soon as
got EN-, screwed EN- back to the old
place, and ever since that, things goe
on smothe agin.
| don't like to show the nature of
this continuance yet Of Mr.. Van Blu.
ren's, but when Congress sets again,
we shall have high times, and when
the good times comes to let the Cine
raj see things as they are, without any
"glory," I'll iist get his spectacles, and
give them twist back to plain sight,
and as you don't see trouble among
some of our folks Pm mistaken. The
message now being done and Congress
jist gettin together, | shall have more
time to write to you.
| wish you'd git "black pony" go
in season, like the folks did last year,
who print paper down clear under
yourn, and if you don't let him run
so nigh Sunday, as they did, I'll send
all my letters by him.
Yours, J. DOWNING, Major.
Downingville Militia, I'd Brigade.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-26
TO THE PUBLIC.

BANK OF MARYLAND, Oath March, 1884
The Board Of Directors of this Institution
have ascertained, with surprise and deep regret,
equal to any that the community will feel, that
the Institution is unable to proceed with its bust
ness, and they have resolved to transfer all its
effects to trustee, for the equal benefit Of the
creditors of the Bank,
The Board of Directors hope and trust that
the assets will be sufficient to discharge the debts
of the Institution; and their determination to
stop its business at once, is from conviction,
that to continue it longer would be attended with
loss to the community. Their advice to the Gre
ditors, founded upon the best judgment they are
now able to form, is not to sacrifice their claims.
The debtors of the Institution will have the pri-
vilege of paying their debts with the notes and
certificates of deposits, and open accounts due
by the Bank; and that alone, they hope, will en-
able the note-hoders and depositors speedily to
realize nearly all, if not the entire amount, of
their credits. BY ORDER
y VIII SON Cashier
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-26
DIED..

Yesterday morning, the 25th inst, after long
and tedious illness, Mrs. DEAN, the wife of Will
liam Dean merchant, of this place, in the 18th
year of her age.
Though anxious and troubled for a season,
in view of a near approaching future, her mind,
at length settling down on the Rock of Ages,
became perfectly tranquil and composed: and
she babe adieu to time, with the expression of a
comfortable and assured hope, that what might
be loss to her sorrowng relations, would be gain
to her. and that death, whose hand was then up
on her, would soon be saoalIoaoed up Of life
She has left bereaved husband and many en-
deared relatives to mourn her early departure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-26

CURED, and after being Informed of the provi-
sions of this section, refusing to comply there
with, or to give such information as may ena-
BILE the Assessors to make such valuation or list,
he, she, or they, so refusing, shall forfeit and pay
twenty dollars to the use of the Corporation:
And in cases where the Assessors have cause 10
suspect that they have not received fair estl-
mate of furniture or list of ground rents, they
shall assess the value of such furniture, or such
ground rents, according to the best of their
judgment and knowledge; and should the per-
son so assessed deem him or herself aggrleved,
he or she shall have right of appeal to the
Common Council.
Sec g. And be it further enacted, That with
in the meaning of this act, household furniture
shall be considered as including plate, musical
instruments, clocks time-pieces Except watch
phical apparatus.
Sec 7. And be 1t further enacted That the
Collectors in making the payments into the
Treasury, and rendering their accounts to the
Common Council, shall distinguish the payments
made on account of the taxes and assessments
hereby imposed, from those made on account OF
arrearages of taxes of any preceding year, and
showing for what year such payments were
made.
Sec. 8. And be 1t further enacted, That every
person commencing any business or profession
taxable by this act after the Assessors have
made their returns, and before the first day of
August next shall pay the full amount oftax le-
wed on such business or profession by the pro
visions of this act; if after the first of August and
before the first of November next, three-fourths
of said tax; and if after the first of November
and before the first of Apri, one-halfof said tax;
to be paid to the Mayor, for the use Of the Cor
poraton, who shall grant license until the AS
SCISSORS shall make their next returns.
Sec. 9. And be 1t further enacted, That this
act shall commence and be in force from and
after the passing thereof
Passed in Council this twenty fourth day Of
March, eighteen hundred and thirty -four.
R. |. TAYLOR, P. c.
Approved: BERNARD HOOE, Mayor.
Test: |. P. THOMPSON, G.. c..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-26
@ o N G. r E S S

In the Senate, yesterday, Mr.. WHITE, of
Bill for the recharter of the Bank of the United
States.
After the conclusion ofMr. WHITES Speech
Mr.. WEBSTER moved to postpone the Bill to
the first Monday in May--this motion was de-
cided I'M the afirmative-ayes "a, noes Is. SO
the Bill has been postponed.
In the House of Representatives, Mr.. CLAY,
Of Alabama, spoke at length in favor of the Re-
port of the Committee of Ways and Means.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-26
AN ACT

AN All
To regulate the tolls ON return HdgonS and
Carts ON the Little River Turnpike. Passed
February 81, 1884
DEit enacted by the General Assembly, that
ID henceforth it shall be lawful for the Presi-
dent and Directors of the Little River Turn
pike Company to demand and receive at their
toll gates, on all return Wagons and Carts,
without regard to their burden, one half of the
full tolls imposed on Wagons and Carts by the
act, entitled " An Act to incorporate Company
to establish Turnpike road from the intersec-
ton ofDuke street. in the Town of Alexandra
with the South west line of the District OF Co
lumbia to the ford of Little River, where the
Turnpike road now crosses ito passed January
the twenty eight, eighteen hundred and two
So much ofthe aforesaid act as comes within
the purview of this act shall be and is hereby
repealed.
This act shall take effect and be in force from
and after the first day of April next
mar 26-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-26
SALES.
BY GEORGE WHITE.
FURNITURE AUCTION.

FURNITURE AUCTION.
TEHE subscriber intending to remove to Phi
IL ladelphia will sell at public auction, at his
dwelling house on Royal, between Queen and
Cameron streets, on Thursday, the 9th instant,
commencing at 10 O'Clock, all his
HOUSEHOLD & KITCHEN FURNITURE,
Consisting, in part, of Mahogany Sideboard
Dinner and Tea Tables, Bureaus, Chairs, Cut
and Plain Glassware, Looking Glasses several
Beds and Carpets, Androns, Shovel and longs,
&C. &C.. with variety of KITCHEN FURNI-
TURE. Terms at SALE
mar 25 STEPHEN c.. USTICK.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-26
IMPROVED COMPOUND CHLORINE
TOOTH WASH

THE discovery of the Chloride of Soda and
Il its uses, by Labarraque, Of Paris, was an
addition to the resources ofmedicine of the ut
most Importance as a neutralizing agent.
To counterfeit at once the principle of decay,
which commencing mperceptby, slowly ga
theirs strength, and finally destroys, is the i'm
portant service which can be derived from the
use of the Chloride ofSoda, when administered
with skill and care. The diseases of the Teeth
being, in the great majOrity Of cases, the result
of neglect and gradual accumulation OF the
principle above alluded to- it became obvious,
from the earliest experiments, that the Chloride
was the proper remedy and preferable to pow
ders, dentrifces, &C., of whatever kind or pre-
tension BY chemical analysis, it will be
found that the greater proportion of the Chic
rine Compounds so extensively in use, do not
contain particle of the Chloride of Soda, on
the agency of which their efficacy must neces-
sarily depend.
This article is confidently offered to the ex-
animation ofthe public, as possessing in an EN-
inent degree the virtue of neutrazing all that
is offensive in the mouth and breath, removing
soreness and sponginess of the gums, destroying
the faint of tobacco, or any other efffuvia from
whatever cause. In short, this preparation Will
be found to justify the various commendatory
notices and recommendations it has received.
~ Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail,
by Rushton & Aspinwall, No 81 William street,
and | 10 Broadway, and N. Smith Prentlss, NO.
as Maiden Lane, New York; and sold IN Alex
andria by WILLIAM STABLER; in Wash
ington City by William Gunton, Todd d Co.;
in Georgetown by O. M. Linthicum. mar 26