davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-08-27

Ertravogdnce.- a southern meeting, ap sand dollars for Arthur Tappan's ears. '@ s,.r.!s
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-08-27

Most of tbe discoptented hands af Patter- son, have returned to the aactpries, and ihe town has resumed it's wonted cheerfulness.-- The weekly amount paid for labor is estima- ted at S4 ,OO0,, so the loss to the strikes" has been about $24, ,0OO. .- Noak. iRs3Ss .-as' q }
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-08-27

More Lsnch LOw--A Charleston paper says A letter from friend in Columbia, infurms ns that Mr. LetOis Johnson, from Spaseanburg, who had been . short time pre- viously tried at Columbia, and condemned to be executed, for passing counterfeit money but pardoned. again visited that place on Sunday last, with more cOunteftelt money. He was seized and confined. and0n sMondaE evening was duly sentenced tl.dgs, Lynen presiding;) to'be' taken in front of the Court Ho,.se, and receive twenty .iye lashes Oni his bare back. The. .sentence was carried into ef- feet on Tuesday morning, in the presence of a large number ofs ciiizeps--and, a comnllltes
 was appointed, swhO escorted him out Ott the. District, ,a,,... ,...,e .sj. gs'ea, 'as.,' a z
 "A slip from the office ofthe Nashville Repub- 5 lican states that H great excitement prevailed in that city in consequence of inc arrest Of R s' young man by fbe name of Dresser who, it
 was said, had been disseminating tracts and pamphlets of a very inaammatOry character, in relation to slavery. He was carried before the Comnittee of, Vigilance. where a paGehr and elaborate investigation took place. FronEE the prissncr's papers, correspondence. ande statements, ii appeared thai he was member
 of the Abolition Society in Ohio, and that hs
 had been member of the Lane iSeminaryv Cinclnnatlsss~k1ts- enssOie -WaS~thes- disposal of the. .;ss Cottage Bible. but snfS-
 cient evidence Was adduced fo prove hin1~ gully If the charges under N hich he had
 been arrested.s His examination. drew, a large
 crowd of excited persons, who. but for the'. firmness,of 8the acommittec, would,no doahs have praceeded to violent measures He wms punished with the infiction of twenty stripes upon his bare back, and ordered ttS
 leave the city. %l 4s.4 ..s g@4,,s,ss.s
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-08-27

What makes B. so syber and serious ?-- something quite new for him---hc must be studying disinity,'. said n gentletnau to an other. "Hs is studying tiiyinity," replied
 his irlend, alHding t0 his recent matrimonial engagements with Miss w. .&ien | 1ssS sis ssa
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-06-05

mon plies bon gtatt SAINTS, oblo, erlaf-
ien btv ibrer Nptil Sibuns, q. 3. 1885, III
cbia bettteIoeter Sad,e, ,uerce i1 auf Ners
lftei9ernnS gum Dettaafe dusbieten. an Der
geurtbaustbare, befasten Gauntps, auf
Samitag Den 2Cfen ndeDfen Sunps, baS
|fcleenos befbr ebene 2ano, aeIeaen in Bee
fastent @at,ntp, ndn,Iidb bas norbbfttibe
Viertel BON SectiOn 8, in TauulHip 16, H..
8dn8e 6.-uno 6aS nCrb!peftlicbe Niertel
Don Section ,in Worbeiaetent Gaunibip
nno Ndn9e aus9enomlaen iouieI Don ben,
befa9ten %. Oettl. 8ierteI. aIs ourh eineu
Oeeo--an Jaecb &Einsemann II. ibertraseu
tporosn, bel1rlebeu spie fOlst, ale Mnfau-
|seno am pfofen oeS 8iertels auf Der r,0ro=
|tiDsn Setebefaster Seetion, cann iabIidb
nit Der 9ren3e oeS Dier.els, 159 0iutben
5um Mittelpfotfeu. oann 6IIlieb NIT Der
Diertels 0ren3e 60 @ustsn nub Q 9eleute
ju elnesn Gpfoften Damn n6roIidb 159 Gu.
lben Su einem pfoaen an oer 0rense Der
SECTION, IT. bann ,ptftli1 NIT Der SeetionS:
srense so Nutbeu ,,no 9 @sIente sur Stelle
oes NnfanSs limb ebenfalls ausaencii,en
20 piel bon befa9tem 81. Oeftt. Diertel als
ourb einen Deeo an Sobn a!insemaun i.
bertrasen, trorben, befbrieben wie fclat,
udmli6: Nnfanseno so 8utben unb 8 Sc
lente bitlib BON Der norome(tliben gde be-
lasten 1ierteIs. eann (aclid NIT Der 2inie ..
Jaeob Rlinsemauu it. 159 Slutben, Damn
|bftlib nit bet Miertels 0,eus, 60 @utben u.
9 GeIente. eann n6rclib 159 Mutben aur
Seetlons:2inie. cauntpeflieb NIT Der Sec:
|tions:Sinie so yfutben un0 9 GeIente aur
|Steue beg dnfanss. 8elaste eduoersven
reroen Sersauft NIT Dem barauf baftenbeu,
nno oarauf 5uradfalencen Jntrefe bes-
QBittbut.srebt BON Maria M. 3linaersaii,
speI9es onrt 0ren3eu uno 9ertuehansen
abaeIe9t .purben. ~
Der Derfauf fau9t an an bslastetu Gage
'lst. 10 llbr q. Mt8. rrann Die Beoinsune-
en- betanut sesuabt ,perben.
Geo. g. wtbb, S6erif.
@antot1 MaD 2, 1885. 3s5w.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-06-05
NelIe 9ut Sa6rtf.

Ser ilnterfbriebene rintttt iidD Die Erevs
|beit feline Srel.noe unb oaS Nub ljfur, i,tf atly
|seuseinen su tefunoen oeB sr bas 0ut=
IN a 6et8eibd #, In Dem Relten bad=
fteineruert Sd)op, SO. i. lit Der 1uecaras
raS SraBe. in Canton, cine Gbire bftIi6
u. {. 8. 9itbell's Stobr, su betreiben ana
er gsosnft !oanb au
balten. ale 9Irten M off f6er5h hter
8ena6t bonn beIten MdteriaI-,,nb auf prt.
5asIi6e Weift. 8efelluusen anf foIaenee
0attun9ea pIte, tperben bantba at aaaenpYt,s
men unb prompt beforat tperoen: "r5a W..
!Qerren s,'Ooifde (dtpar3e 9dtss a@'
% DO Otter brabne % @
Mlte Qerreu ibspar3e nno crabue bites
j: &naben lbmar;e ,iub ee b 49,
+. woane &naben uno Manner %
oer gattuns. ,~- -4* ~
Da er betrd&tlibe grfabn,us In feiuent
0elbafte belst. unb entfblofIen 1T, peset
lRabe nod Nussaben an (eines Qlrbeit sa
fparen, IA bofft Ct aGsemeine 3ufrieesnbsif
5u 8espabrenu. einen liberalengIntbeil Der bfs
fentlibsn @unft ST pereiensn uuo erba,teu.
go. ..,@- 9. 9. Gilbert.
Canton, Sebr. 2s. 1885. 45.8NN,
Gr8aarselo piro bssabIt far pelse sutt
Otteru, Mustratten, Mnts u. rotben Saba
en-.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-06-05
Nahft40ftt.

Die 8ersparten D.@onrab Obeulano aus
Tsielb Darten,bers iino iebr beflmmert
baraber, oaB Fe upu (einein uno itiner brei
&uoes ghiffal, alIer Grtunbiaunsen uuses
adtet, nibts sssDideS erfabren t6nnsu. Gle
bitten alle Menibenfreunbe. uub beIonoers
asa6benannte aus beualelbeR Ort aebartise
Yerfsneu, t,it3usheiler,. tpas fe pou ibn,
spidtu @onrab Sbdfer, M1aurer, Der in
Buds County inpenniplbanieu ppbnen lou;
@brifopb. s. RroteI, ber in elmer Sdrberei in
DbilaOslpbia arbeiten foG Saeob Stbrle,
Martin 9lOtter. anb Dapie Ngaller, bic fid
In berllmse8eno Scnpbilaoelpbia aufbalten
fcQen. 0benlanb 1T elm sbretner, uub iclI
lt6 ia Ne.r:Dorf ua6 Sicsalnerita einse=
tbift baben.
QDenn 0otltisb Mu, Satob 8attenfelS,
8dder, beibe aus Martembera, eeren Qluf.
eutbaIt mir uubetannt 1T, bsi mir melcen,
oesr mir lore Norene anseben srcllen, 70
tann i6 ibnen ansenebnae Nabsi1ten nit
tbsilen. = -
8alli,acre an Sten Neai. 1885.
Gbriltian Mapsr.
AuiSl. Martstnbsrsifbsr General @onlul.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-06-05
S6erif6 8frfauf+
Srieoeri6 8ppsr , -, A..
9e9en MoGDel!un9.
Soba 8Oper u. anbere'

| ~
&raft zines Defebts Der Court son Come
mon YlieS BON Start @auntv, Sbio, erlaf-
fen bsp ibrer QIpril=Sisuna 1885, in ber obs
gen Sa6e, tperbe it auf D,rteiaerune auna
Netfaufe ausbieten, an Der gourtbausrbare
beiasten @auutDs auf Mlontaa ben 29iten
Junp oas folsenoe bei1rietene, in befastem
@auntD 8ele9eneQano, i,dmlidb: einenI be.l
beS robfliben N3iertels BON Seeticu IS
Gaunld,ip IS, In Ndnse 6, aufanseno an
Der norbweitliben gde Der befa9ten Yiertei
9.etion, iih erfredenb libti1 60 Mutben
su einem pfofen, BON ba Of 5u Der bitliben
grense beIaster DiertI Seetich pcn ba
Woro Nutben.. gbenfallS Die b(ttibe Oalf.
te bes fio6fliben Diertsls BON Seetion s6,
Iaunl1ip 18, Man8e 6, eutbalteno 70 Qlder
,ino Ia 9unoertftel eineS 9ders. DaffeIte
ypiro Derfauft ,peroen, unteruorfen bsm Wit.
tbnms:0 :0lett BON gii(abetb Boper. .uelbes
onr6 Wesmefuu3en nne grensen abselest
1T. *2 s2@~ a4a. - :. = = !
Der Dersauf .rirb gebalten ,perben Spr
10 bic 9 llbr an befastem Iase. NJ r.
@- Geo. 81. Bsbb, Sberiff.
MdD zen "a. 1885. <astZl rs Glib.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-06-05

5n Canton uno MahlllOn, sunn 8. -
Sdreiaefteifd 8 5u 8 I; 8utter 10 Slau.
Ct SIS 90 5u S 25; qeai3en 81: NOaseu
uno aBelibfora 40 3n A.; Jpafer 20 au q;
cab Q 81 ga; 3uder 8 ; Dbistep 70
SUES; epsr 8; Deisffb so su 9 Slar.
staamen 81 &Ieeaamen 4; GinaotbDiaas
tllen ST. s#E
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-06-05

8 fentli6er q ert auf.
gs ipiro auf 6Ftutli6er 8erftsiser,sne
gum 8erFaufe ansebpten ,perosn, an Der
3obnuns oer serforbenengR Rarsaretba
Sra t., in oer Stabt Canton. auf gants
flag ben 6. ndbfenSuny, fotssnbes be1bries
benes Gisentbunt ale RE- ..-
Cine Sub, eine 0ausubr init &a'
fen, elm 8dreau,ein ;sbnpldtiserOt
fen, neb(t Ncbr, Elm Sifhy Stabs
le, 8sttfeuen uno Setteu, nebft ei.
ner Wense bon 9aussune,Sa6ens
9erdtbe.
GbenfaWs, 80 slei6er 3eit uno an
slei6tm Orte. 2otte 30. 144, ia oer Staet
6 autu n. trorauf eiu WObnbaus u. StaIl
erribtet, uno Elm 8ruuaen an Der abare be-
fnoliD 1T.
Der Nerfauf rpisb unt 10 llbr Nern.ittaSs
an beiaetem Gage anfanseu, .paut, bic Ses
oiusun8en befannt 8eaadt speroen.
George Ounbar, greeutcr. "
@antcu. Map 21. 1885. r Sim.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-06-05

3u(ammtnfunft Der Spnpoe.
Die Mefcruirte spncbe Der Ieutf1en
Rirbe Obio'S pirb t6 SamtaSs. ben s.
Suup, in carlton, pidaspaY So. Obio bets
fatanelrs ,oopou alle in bieiss Sabe Be=
tbeiIi9te in &enntniB sefebt tperben.
9apio qDintersi prsTtsnt.
pbiIip 3sifer 9eerstar.
Mav Is. '35.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-06-05

1leni9suftennoe, Die Sies lefen rsrser. auf
|ibnt wtttu fe % ftnnsu, ,. feiner s9spei'
ter, p " .~'~. .~
Ocrctbea & ant,e
perebelibte 0ae m erie, Die fI9 IN
ohrftisen ilmitdnbsn bttInben iou. Na1rirbt
81 aeben, neil er iie 3u ftb nebmen spanibt.
gs tanu entneoer Direct an Die @rpeoitipn
oss 8hrscrfreunoes ssfbehsn. sreIbe TIN
Die Einradun9 oieitr Nabfrase. bic grpe:
oitiOnen nit oeueu fe speblelt freuno!ib
erfuGt uno su abuli@en @sssneieniten er:
b1tbis 1T.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-06-05

&atbarinaNuf
aus 1snnab. ebnueit Stuttgart itu aSnias
reid Whrtembers, spani9t febr gea@ribt ..
itnm 1ruber ~ -.
pbitipNuf
3a esbalteu, s.nb tittet ibn ober Mntere, bic
fe 8eben sonnet, una beren Wittbsiluns an
Die erpeSition bes 1arserfreunoes, 0loro
2bestp Straflt Baltimore.
gtsiaian 9ans IN aDilIiamsppst, ,specmins
ees Ysaafy'sastA fessers tispaiiY aae
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-09-12
from the New Haven Herald. I

HalLy's Comet.-Having been favored
with sky unusually serene, we have
continued our observations on the Comet,
eyery morning since the 3lst Of August,
from to o'clock, during which time il
has moved on it way about one degree
and twenty minutes, very nearly in the
course assigned by computation. This
morning its position was very favorable
for observation, being in the same field
IN the telescope with fine cluster Of
stars, whose place is given in Hershel's
}Catalogue, published in the philosophical
Transactions for 1888, being No. 377 Of
that catalogue.
The comet appears nearly circular, is
about two minutes in diameter, brightest
in the centre, and fading away to an i'll
defined margin, appearing more like a
fog than like planetary body. Its po-
sition this moi ning at two O'Clock, WINS,
as nearly as we could determine, in right
ascension 8 hours SO 6 minutes, declina-
ton N. 25 deg lsm.,
The orbit of this body has been COM
puted with immense labor, by three dis
iingushed astronomers, Lubbock, Damo-
lseau, and Pentecoulant, who have fixed
its pcrihelion passage, or that Of least
dist distance from the sun, for October
81, Nov a, and Nov Z. Pontecoulant,
however, subsequently, revised his com
putation, and fixed the perihelion on the
4th Of November. BY rathe, hosty
calculation, founded on tho first observa-
tons we have been able to make, it ap-
pears that the perihelion will occur still
later, probably to the amount Of two days.
To give some idea Of the correspond
ence Of our observations with the last re-
suits Of calculation, il may be remarked,
that the place where the comet was FIRST
observed ou the 3lst Of August, differed
from the place due to il according to the
final estimate Of Pontecoulant, only about
half degree and therefore the observed
and computed places are found in nearly
the same point on the artificial globe ;
and that the velocity observed is extremity
near TO that given in the Nautical Alma
nae for the present time and that the
pcrihelion will probably come out within
doy OF two Of the time assigned, or in
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-09-12

a great number Of May ors apd Deputy Muyors
Of the Arronisssy,ent ofScsaux assembled on Tues
day shsr the rsiiew. and siseed an address 10
The King.
Ths Deputies rsmaining 10 Paris also went TO
the Palace cfshs Tuiiteries, when M. Comot, as
Vice President, addressed the King In speech, 20
which his Majesy replied.
The .Monifeur also contains a Royal procla-
nation and ordonnanceio the following effect -
% The Fetes for the celebration Of the Anniversary
Of July 1880, shall not he continued. solemn
funeral service shall be performed in honor OF the
victims of the attempt of this day."
The Government had decided that one funeral
procession shall be formed OF all the victims Of
Tuesday, instead Of taking place separately. The
Chamber Of Peers had determined TO go into
mourning for five days, from that OF the funerals.
Girard, the assnssn, as stated IN the Paris Mes
soger, was employed as dealer in secondhand
articles Of all kinds. and was more particularly
engaged in cleaning and repairing old FIRE earms, nd
Is a sery able aud skilllal workman. He was
known among his companions to entertain Ieglii-
mix opi.acns, and it was even believed that he re-
ceivcd u pension from the Duchess of Angouleme
lie is 80 years Of age. Notwithstanding the seri'
Iious nature of his wounds, he is expected TO re-
cover, mud is now able to converse. Being quest
lioosd us To his motives for comm ting such
crime, and urged to declare whether he had any
nccomplices. he fully admitted his gut, and sa.l
he knew his fate was inevitable bat AZ TO ms
motives. heconlines himself to say ing that Ire dis
liked Me Ring, and further declared, that were
he even put 10 the torture, lie could not nanie I'm
nccon,plices far in fact, and in truth, he had none
Nevertheless, woman who resides behind the
house. has deposed that an instant after the ex-
plosion she suw two men. both wounded, making
their escape. In the room Of Gmrd, two white
hats Of different fxcs were found, which would
indicate that at enst two parties were cognizan Ia
the construction Of the murderous engine. Up
wurds Of one hundred arrests it is stated have al
ready been made.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-09-12

christian may psrsue, may bc adopted and per-
sued by all.
Should all adopt this reason as justification
for whatever they might do, in what condition
would the world be Let AZ imagine to ourselves
world peopled with human beings adopting thor
oughly 81 acting fully upon this principle onwhich
many protesting christians say they net. What u
scene would present itself' A spectacle too de-
plorable and debasng for the human imagination
to conceive. Cut loose from moral principle as
the regulator Of our conduct, and we adopt that
which will dive every thing that is lovely and
beautiful from off the face oflhe earth ;-Moral'-
ty would be known only in nams;-Religion herself
would go mourning and desolate 1.-THE fair fabric
Of civil society would be demolished ;-man
would cease to be social being ;--Virlue would
be banished TO the dens and cavcrns Of the
Earth i'm short that portion Of this world which
now appears so beautiful--where men reverence
the authority Of God and regard the rights Of each
other where peace and plenty and happiness
reign-would present the cherries prospect OF
one unbroken dreary waste Of baroness and desc
lation peopled by herds Of wild beasts and
herds Of wild men.
Such, believe, to be the direct consequences Of
the adoption Ofths principle Of doing uny thing for
no other reason than that we want to. and
- others will If we do not"
Now I ask, can an individual justify himself in
doing that, which, if every one else should do
would result in consequences runous to the best
interests Of man!
course Of conduct upon society at large, indepen-
IDENTIFY the ruin Of the soul Of the individual.
s. Bu, what is to be done, when any thing ol
a doubtful character presents ITSELF
1t should be examined deliberately, and COM
pared faithfully with that infallabls standard. the
word Of God the dictates Of conscience should
be carefully regarded. If these approve their il
no fear Of proceeding,
The only question should be-Is it right?
The examination, which may be instituted
should be for the discovery of the truth The quest
ion is not whether men can be found one who will
:hus act, be it right or wrong, but whethel
Can be justified in doing thus myself.
Ia closing permit me to ask the protesting christ
ian, how the world is TO be converted to Christ
while christians carry this motto written on their
forehead!
These remarks are intended 10 be wholly alb
stract, applicable to those individuals only who a
dopt thisprjncple ofaction in any cause whatev-
er. q.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-09-12
BRIoHroN MARKET, Sept 7.
Reported for the Boston Pat lot.


At market $50 beef cattle, 1880 stores,
327O sheep, and 500 swine.
Prices. Beef Cattle-The best quali-
ties of beef cattle were scarce, cOnse-
quentIy sales were quick at advanced
prices. We noticed s<ew yokes extra
taken ut 33s 34s Cd; e,ime. 3ls 32s
Sd good 29s SIS thin oxen and cows
24s a CTS two year old 2ls 22s Cd.
.Stores-A Target proportion at market
were from Maine. Yearlings SIS so
two year old 10 a Is ; three year old IL
a 10.
sheep-Sales ordinary at IS, ss and
los middling lis, lis cd, IL and l2s
cd better qualities lbs Sd, Ids Sd, los,
les Cd and lis Sd. Very few wethers
at market.
Swine--Seversl small lots of shoats
were taken at l-2 for sows and 5 1-2
for barrows at retail s for sows and
6 a I for barrOws.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-09-12
lr-P The Supreme Judicial Cuuh OF this Estate
will hold it's September Perm for this County, an
Bristol, commencing on Tuesday next.
Fer the Star.
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.


am we'll pleased to see, Of late, strong indica'
tons Of reform, manifested by our Municipal Pow
ers II is very evident, that the constituted au
thoriiies Of our country, cannot safely net inde
pendcntly Of public opinion, either in the reforma
ton Of real or imaginary abuses, or IN negIectin:
the correction of evils, which The public voice de-
mand. Our Town Council have evinceda u dispo-
siton, recently, to keep pace with the march o'
public opinion. Since they entered upon the du
ties Of their office, the present seur, they have
raised ihe License for selling Ardent Spirits 'e
tw,co the amount Of last year.
For several years, the citizens Of Warren have
been subject to'irequent impositions, by iiinerau
;jusxIe circus riders, mountebanks, &c. Sc. wht
are reconslaniy irsss,ingsh villages and towns o
New England ; marking their progress, by thede
moralizng effects of those corrupt influences
which they constantly exert, upon the fairest por'
ton Of society with which they chance to come in
contact !, is gratifying to learn. that few weeks
.sircs. an application having been made to ou
tabssa Council for Liberty to exhibit to our goo'
citizens, sundry feats Of Workmanship. &c. th
Guardians of the Town, wisely put the License a
$50 The gulllbility Of our citizens was not con
sidered sufficient to warrant the payment ofa sun
80 large, for such privilege consequently. th'
Equestrian Gentry did not visit us. We wish ou
Rulers abundant prosperity in the noble worl
which they have 80 lately commenced.
REFORM.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-09-12

Js., wecs. man named Pennker. in n stnts Of
dcrnnecu,sni. in Brcnd, Chesnut street Phils-
dsIois. pl,ced the nuzzlc Of heavily 10. ded gun
uudss his chin. and deliberately discharged !, his
whole face WIS blown off, He w" cnrried away
sii;.. but of coarse, could not long survive
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-09-12

Professor Hitchcock set the curiosity Of oil our
good people on tip,oe las Saturday. by pointing
out on the Aas stones near the court house. where
they had been used to walk for years, fresh turkey
Gasksf They are geological formations. exactly
RESEMBLING the tracks Of very large bird. occur
ring at an exsct eqoi-dstance from each other :
Many such specimens have been found by the OBJ
serving eye Of the Professor IN the Connect'cul
Valley. iIe has in his mineraIogicnI cabinet si
Amherst. such perfect evidences OF these tracks,
that the mos, incrcduIcus cannot but believe some
turke, or other, when the stone was mallsabe,
had been trcsding his toes there.
(Ncrhan. pton Cour.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-09-12


= Freedom Of fhe Prsss.-Ths New York
Star saysihe Navy Department. the Treasury
Department and the Navy Commissioners, have
stopped the advertisements in the Evening Post,
for certain opinions expressed by that paper rela-
tive to the concerns ofthe departments, & now the
list of letter, are withheld, because the Post does
no, approve the declarations Of Amos Kendall.
,hu, tho laws may be deemed secondary to public
opinion.
This is Jackson and Van Buren all over. Here
is paper which lsustans the administration in
ninety mine Of its measures, but is denounced be-
cause it hesita,es in supporting the hundredth--a
paper which has endorsed the monstrous as
sumption Of power, and the royal preroga'ive Of
the succession, but because grain Of conscience
is mingled in bushel Of proAigacy, il Is deprived
Of that small moJicun Of patronage 10 which it Is
entitled. Who would become the SLAVES Of such
men, the panders Of such principles Who, for
The sake Of the crust and the bone given to-day to
|be withdrawn tomorrow, would consent to wear
the cola, Of Jacksonsm and Van Buren, /!
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-09-12

The complexion as to future pola;cs, Of
the U. S., at the next meeting, becomes
much more problematical. The Indiana
Senators, both Of whom usually, and one
always we believe, supported the meas
ures Of Gen. jackson, have now pronounc-
ed sgains. Martin Vsn Bnrsn, for the sue
cession, and in favor Of Gen. Bsrrison.
his must have the effect Of throwing
them in the opposition on all questions
and they will not be isw--having q bear
ing on the Presidential election.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-09-12

Latest FROM ENGLAND. Intelligence to
the Isl ull has been received The Tories have
been do feaieJ on the Irish Church Bill, which
PASSED rapidly through the committee. There
have been some angry personalities in the Com
mons, bu, nothing Of much public interest.
A Close Shaue.--Mr. Graham, the Wing can.
di.,ate for Congress in the 18th district OF Norlf
CaroHnu, is elected by majority Of seven votes
oui'of total Of 1859. These returns are ofhela
The Congressional election in Maryland takes
place ON the frat Monday in October in Missis-
sppi, not ill November.
Matthias The New York Herald publishes
the story oflhe death Of thn imposter, by drown
ing in the North River, in a mad attempt to walk
on the waler, with one Of his companions, in im'-
,auon Of the niiracle Of our Saviour. Ihe story
sfpears TO be inconsistent with an account publish
ssf ia the Harl sLurgh Chroncicle, Of his passing
through Hanisburgh. on Monday of las. week,
and begging 10 be permitted 10 pass the bridge
wiIhou, paying toll.