davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-11-05
mfrrDanutse.
NEW FALL &c w r. Il II
GOODS.

ROBERT b. RUSI Il 20.
DEG leave to inform the citizens oil
ED Martinsburg and vicinity, and the
public generally, that they are now recei
wing and opening a general s. beautiful
assortment of
British, French, German, Italian, end
American dry goods suited for The
present and approaching seasons
with a large stock Of Queens, Glass;
Hard and Wooden Wares: also a
urge supply Of Fresh Groceries,
old and choice Wines and liquors,
and invite all who are DESTROYS 0 Cpurcha-
sing very handsome substantial and Cheap
goods TO call and examine their stock pre-
vious TO purchasing, as they fatter them
selves they can please all in quality and
prices ; at all events, they are determined
10 endeayour TO do so.
October /, 1885.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-11-05
D o

D o M u 8 TICS.
rs, a q, 81 and Ga brown sheetings
"a, rs, 5 A and 6 a Bleached do,
Brown and bleached twilIcd Muslin,
Cotton chain and Wrapping Thread,
7.8 and A A stripe and plaid cotton,
8 4 furniture plaid & Wilmington stripe
7 8 and q a Checks.
Ticking and Pittsburg cord,
Candlewick, &c. SIC. for sale by
X. b. RUST g. Co.
May %, 1885
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-11-05
q ~ . Z O Il
O n q A Y ~

AN authorized to sell. on very accom-,
81 modating terms, the House and Lot,
lately owned by Anthony Bloadcll, deed,
and now occupied by Mrs. Blondell and
family, Terms and title made known by
ID. II. CONRAD,
Attorney IN fact for DGn1 Crook.
July 8, lS35-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-11-05
DreeU groceries sc.

DresD Groceries Xc.
EE1E have Just received aud offer for
w sale, at Ivy prices,
L.. u. Madeira,
Dry Lisbon,
Malaga, and ~
Sapr old Port
Cog. Brandy, Jamaica Spirits,
". Il. Run,
Loaf and Broom Sugar,
~. o. d. Sugar House Molasses,
Gun Powder,
Imperial,
Tyson, TEAS.
Black,
Pepper, AHspice, Ginger,
Ponder, Shot, Lead,
Strong Rio Co0ee,
Butter and Uater Crackers,
Cheese, dc.
All Of which we will sell low.
JOHN w. BOYD s. Co.
October |. 1885.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-11-05
NEW + ALL e. w III z e II
ID y


subscriber has just received a
a handsome assortment OF desirable
New Goods, which he now offers TO his
customers and the public generally, on
the best terms possible; among which are
The following articles.
SHperfne Blue and Black Cloths,
Burgundy and Bottle green, Broton d.
Olive, Nired and Drab do, low pri-
ced cloth pdrious %colors, ribbed and
plain caSSimeres, superior article, ST.
perfae and common casSinet, figured
and plain Cashmere d Valencia Yes
tings, black and coiored Six Felret,
Black Cut do, French Merinos "a
and Ga English rarious c%OlorS, rich
figured silks, plain Gro dc Naples,
Black Italian LuString, superior quail.
iiy, Gro dc Saciss, fine black Bomba-
zine. Black and colored BombazeHS,
Scarlet and superfne white flannel ga
ride, also Rogers white patent flannel
warrdnted not to shrink, London and
French Chiatr, Black and White cal.
t'VtS5 o"ty UV' uH cOtoFS, IdHCy
HdkJS., Scarlet and black Sha,ols and
HandkfS, Green and white Blond,
G'aH2e cells, Black worSted and No.
hair hose, black and white Cotton do.
Corded skirts a superior article, Cam
brio g. Jacconet MasLns, Linen Cam
brio, Bdadanna, Spitalfed, g. Pom
gee Pocket HandkercAiefs, Ladies'
best hoSkin d hid glores, Mems buck.
skin and fine Bearer DO.
Domestic goods Of every description.
with a general assortment of Groceries Of
every description. The subscriber res
pectfully %solicits his customers to call and
examine his stock. as he is determined Il
sell on the very lowest terms.
THOMAS G. SMITH.
October s, 1885.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-11-05
WANTED

WANT to buy a horse that rides well
III and suitable for a Baroache horse, OF
what rs commonly sailed good for the har.
ness--as TO color a Bay would be preferred
THOMAS c, SMITH.
September 10, 1895.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-11-05
W erfDan0tse.
NEW c. cD g.
AT
WILSON d ANDERSON'S.
September 81. 1885.

WINES h LIQUORS.
Old Madeira,
Teneriffe,
Old Port, WINES,
Dry Malaga,
Rousellon & Lisbon,
4ih Proof Cog and Common Brandy.
Holland and country Gin,
Jamaica Spirits, ana n. Il Rum,
Old Rye and common W hiskey, for sale
very low by
ROB'T b. RUST s. Co.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-11-05
DlSSOLUTION.

sNNIlE firm Of Jacob Hamme & Co. was
& thi, day dissolved by mutual consent.
end the subscribers, late partners would
take the opportunity Of returning 10 their
customers their wasmest gratitude for the
very liberal patronage experienced by
them. The Books, Notes, SC. are in the
hands Of Jacob Hamme who is authorized
10 settle the same.
The Public's humble servants.
JACOB HAMME,
ISAAC BAUGHER.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-11-05

~ oI1CE.
FBERSONS who may be indebted to
~ Edward a. Gibbs, are requested TO
ONE forward and pay their dues to the
subscriber, and those having claims to
p'eseHt their demands, as the subscriber
IS authorized TO close bis business, and
dtsiI0us 10 do sc as soon as possible.
CROMWELL ORBiCK,
Trustee afB. "A. Gibbs
September 3, lS3J-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-11-05
August 81, 1885.

The Business viii in future be conduct
ed 10y the subscribers under the Firm o.
Hamme and Stephens. They would here
take occasion TO return their grateful &C
acknowledgements to their friends and the
public generally for their liberal support
10 the late firm of Hamme s Co. aud hope
by selling them Goods at most reduced
prces and unremitting attention TO bust
ness 10 receive a continuance Of past ia.
Vors.
The Public's humble servants,
JACOB HAMME,
JAS Ii. STEPHENS.
Sentember 10, 1885.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-11-05
Domestic Goods.

IS, A. 9 8 s. Sd Brown Sheeting,
10, A s. Sd BIeached do,
1873 5 A Cotton Osnaburg,
Bleached and brown Drillings,
Furniture Cotton,
Bedticking, Canton Flannel,
Table Diaper.
Cotton Counterpanes,
Cotton Yarn and CsDdlewick,
Cassinets, Kerseys, SC.
Just received and for sale low at the store
Of j. w. BOYD s. Co.
October /,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-11-05

FRESH GROCERIES.
Gunpowder lmp'l
Imperial. ? TEAS.
Young Tyson,
Strong Rio }
Green do, : COFFEE.
Java,
Loaf, J
Havana, = SUGARS.
New Orleans,
Sugar house and N. Orleans molasses.
Ground Alum and fine salt,
All 10 be had cheap at
HAMME f. STEPHENS'.
September "a.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-11-05

FRESH GROCERIES.
E1lRST quality LOAF s. BROWN
E. SUGARS
Strong Rio and ST. Domingo COFFEE.
Gunpowder,
Imperial,
&. p. Imperial, STEAS.
Young Hyson,
s Black
New Orleans and West India MOLAS
SEES, Sugar House, do. very superior.
Ground Alum and fine SALT &c, for
sale by LAUCK s. STEPHEN.
September, II, 1885.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-11-05

E1TsT1! FISH,! TISII!!!
N HE undersigned have just received
4 and now on sale.
$50 barrels Prime No. Iierrings,
10 do No. ! Shad,
90 do No, 2 & 8 Mackcrel,
II do Prime Potatoes,
bale 4 A brown Irish Linens,
case Palm Leaf Hats.
All on accommodating terms.
LAUCK s. STEPHEN.
May 81, 1885
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-11-05

September "a.
PAINTS, OIL, dc.
RIO. 1. pure white lead in Oil,
IN Dry white and red lead,
Chrome yellow, sc.
Flaxseed oil and turpentire.
A superior article of Winter Sperm Oil,
Whale Oil SC.
For sale Low bv
HAuME s. STEPHENS.
Sept. "a
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-02-07

the ssafold and the adjacent hills. Al
the appointed hour LafaEge, dressed ~
the lsbiliments ofthe grave, was eo0duct-
ed from bis cell, and walked to the scafo6
between two Reverted Priesss, Who endeav
oscd TO pour divine consolatiOn into his ear.
Behind him stalked the hideous man Of
death-who seemed demon fos momese
emancipated from the cavern ofdarkness,
to perform deeds which humanity shud-
After the mpe IVES adjusted, and just before
the cap was drswn over the sufferers face,
the hsngman said-"Sir, do you recollect
me r'-'ANo sir. vino are your He bent
over 10 Lafarge's ear, and whispered in =
:"ne that froze the blood in his veins
81 sn Giovanni, whose wife You dishonored.
and whose happiness you have blasted! !
have bue one wosd 70 ssli''-said he, a. he
glanced his eye or his aid who was wait
ing the signal to draw cot the bolt.-'Know
then, that stabbed the infamous Ma Ida,
at time when knew the guilt would be
fastened upon your 1.afaree made q
struggle to get lo0se-Aut Giovanni grasp
ed him firmly BY the thro.t-gave the ia
tai signaI-and bis victim was launched in
to eternity.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-02-07

49, hesa. &c. IL - esed Z. WU-ae
uis.ake-l1 sake ten dollan mceos 49,
snr the whole iuvoice, which j. lcp th,n
cost. rather than ssse tben any Ioaess.s
.Thc Msips's oGsr Of a lot ofssose god
for less than cost, struck I'm favorahly, ana
he offered three dozen Qcooa skins for IL
whole. Take them.' said the M.ioeA-fl
Is too Eslls--1oeif WoDccshe H. -
tszde. III pay the balance myself
".Nou,' said the Postmaster, let d 70
down to The river where Hunt, and the ~
anee eide beg, ere fishing. We have
been holding an election hero for The ~
two days, and ~ anbody came in % vo4o
today, No all concluded to 60 fishing
But what elecsiou = al
"sWhy, TO elect delegates to Sosa eus
State Constitution
al have heard ct il. but had fossue Il. I
an entitled to vote.'
~tCenainly you arc. Hunt and I ~
too Of the Judges. He has taken :he poll
books along with him come along ~
will take your vote at the river-iust -
good a. il il was done in iowa. / hate
and this three days election
every one could - well do their voting i
one.'
ADewn they went to the rivss, ihe Jajsaa
and clerks were called together, and 1e-
corded the first vote that uncle Moses evoe
gave in Missouri"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-02-07

A DsAGREEABLE SrRynCr.-At the time
when Sir Richard Steele was preparing bio
great room in York buildirgs, for public O.
rasions, he happened to Be psesty much
behind, in his payments to the w0skmen;
and Oh coming one day amoag them 10
see what progress they had made, 10 o.
dered the carpenter to get into The pos-
trum and make speech, that b. might Oh
serve how il could be heard. The fellow
mounted, and, scratching his head, told Sir
Richard that he kncw not what to ny, Sor
he was no orator. s'Oh," cried the knight,
'sno matter for that; speak any thing that
comes uppermsst." @Why, ahcn. Sir
Richard, /" says the man, '<hess have No
been working for your honor these sin
months, and cannot get one penny a mou-
ey. Fray, si,, when do you dcsign 70 pay
usg' Every wcll,n replied Sir Richard,
''psay come down., have heard quite e.
nough; can not butown you speak very
distinctly, thoug l don't much admire ysur
suject"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-02-07

A REMARKABLE oBlTUARY.- With 00H0U
yet not a. those rko ksoe ~ hope, We sss1b-
nit for record, the death Of . venerable
father in the gospel, and soldier II the sev.
olutionary wal, Elder Elias Mitchell, - Uaisa
District, who died in a preaching stand, in
the Bsushy Fork Vicinity. m Chester DE-
trict, s. C., On the Goth ult, shout e. ysau
ofsge.
The peculiar circumstances Il his desth
were a. follows:-FIaving appointed -
preach a funeral sermon on the dzy Of his
death, he attended, expressing, in tie mots
ming, better health than usual. These be.
ing four OF FIVE candidates "a Bepsi0 (aE
ter sermon. he was asked N TIE morning #
he feh able TO administer the oG6inance,
the water being cold. He ser6e1, he
wished he had enc huDdged 10 .baplne16
they wess @spaaeA After according the
stand, he gave ont and raised I'm hymn,
prayed, and while about to tAhs - text,
he paused and observed - Ell anveA,
begging the indulgence q thc osnGgeGDaiua
IL few minutes, and while peciming I'D -
take his seat, he sunk down, and sooa expi-
red in the arms of 60 of his hsefhren.-
Clssabis IS. CT Tssegy.Yk
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-02-07

The marriage Of the young queen oe
Psrtxesl by proxy, to the son Of Bassksv-
sois, s,epson Of Napoleon. was celesss-
ted with great giee At Lisbon, the Pstsi-
arch performed the ceremony, and the roy
al girl was much pleased with the whole
affair. There was grand pseceasion-ell
the fash;onables having something - Do
with the show, richly decorated With dis-
mo0ds and feathers &c.
The chamber Il peenof Portugal have
decreed vote Of thanks to admiral Nspies,
to be transmitted to him in gold letterS,
on white satin and sealed with gold instead
Of wax"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-02-07

A Philadelphia paper revives the fol-
lowing paragraph, that was published long
since ~ M. Dunlap
The grandfather ofthe painter DUcnH,
was Protestant refugee from France,
and crossed the Atlantic with William
Penn. During the voyage, Penn borrowed
twenty pounds of the Frenchman, and
when they arrived in Philadelphia, offered
him ss payment, q square in his city q
Philadelphia, meaning thereby to show his
fri~nulship- OUCH, hswsBes, sssy -oeurtas-
ously refused, saying he would rather have
the money. .'Blockheadr - said Penn, thou
shit have the money; but Duche afserward
frankly acknowledged that he had proved
himselfa blockhead when he saw the square
he had refused, as an equivalent for twenty
pounds, sold for as manv thousands.
There is tradition in the family Of the
editor of the Regisser, Of . very similar
character. WnuAx PEW oGsved one u
then landenough for \ considerable firm
bordering south on what is now called CAL
low-Hill street. in satisfaction for the pay
ment of a debt Of less than ten pounds! 10
was also refused. But things are yet hap
pcning that are quite as extraordinary 40
either Of those mentioned, and thev viii
happen in every ~new county" Present
necessity, however, often qulets the hope
Of future profits. The first 10 felt-aho
second is not. Tens Of thousands who de-
sire shade, or love fruit, do not plana ssssnb
though having land enough fos them.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-02-07

res;gning. lafayette acted in the spirit Of
honorable fidelity; and such was the cfIec,
Of his presentations, that Congress yield
ed to his solicitations, abandoned the sys-
tenn Of distrass and jealousy towards WASH
iogton, and soon ressosed him to his full
powers-Bsseon Coassev.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-02-07
TWO REMARKS.
TALES OF THE BORDER

Under this t,tle Judge Hail has Just Civ
en- to the reading public assother volume
cf his Delighted sketches Of Scenes a~i
Manners in the West. Il Deeds no quota
iion 10 give assurance Of their excellence
to the many who arc ALREADY familiar
with his style Of mingled graphic simple
city and unfsiliNg husrsor. 10 those who
are not, we would commend the follow ing
brief extract, illustrative Of primitive life
in Missouri: Neg Yorker.
''Some twelve or thirteen years ago,
when the good land on the northern from
tier Of Missouri was beginning TO be found
out, and the village Of Palmyra had been
recently located on the extreme verge Ct
the settlements Of the white men, uncle
Moses, who had built his cabin hard BY,
went into that proUsissng vsilsge one day,
IN hopes Of finding letter from his cou-
sin David, thea II Louisville, and % whom
he had written to come to Missouri. Three
hours pleasant ride brosght him 10 to,cn.
He soon found Major Obadish@, Who
had been lately appointed postmaster, and
who had such an aversion to confinement,
that he appropriated his hat to all the pur
poses of post-,fiice-an arrangement by
whlch he complied with the Law, requiring
him to take special care Of eli letters and
papers committed to his keeping, and the
instructions directing him to be always
found in his Office, aud, a. the same tisse,
snloyed such locomotive freedom, Is per-
mit,ed him to 20 hunting or fishing, al his
pleasure. He was thus ready at all times,
wherever he might be, to answer any cali
on his department pramptly.
"T5e major, seating himself on the grass,
emp;ied hls hat Of its contents, and reques-
ted uncle Moses to assist him in hunting
for his letter: whenever you come to any
that looks dirty and greasy, like these said
he, just throw them in that pile; they arc
all dead letters, and intend to send them
off ito head quarters, the very next time the
post rider comes; for cant afford to tote
them any longer, encunsbering up the c1src
for nothing Uncle Moses thought ttey
were at head quarters already, but made no
remark, and quietly putting on his speesa-
cies. gave his assistance as required.
@As,er quarter of.n hours careful ex-
amina.;oa, it vas agreed By both, that there
was no letter IN tie office for uncle Moses.
"'But stop, SAID the postmaster, as un-
Gle Moses was preparing to mount his horse,
/ you are trading ckasacter,-cOne, let
me sen you q hot Of goods At wholesale.
Willy Wan. the owner, has gone 70 81. Lou
is TO bay in fresh supply, and has left me
| to keep Store fuE him till be returns. He
bad almost soA 81, and I haes tobe c'amP
ed up in boase al day, % have packed
up the whole sock IN these two buodle6-
hauling them ont of his coat Pockets-
t@Uncle Moses looked over them Withou,
ever csackiag a.ile, fos il wss grave
business
Here, examioe them-ca1iooeo, 6h
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-02-07

Fsm G1S CIaciaaGli Journal
a SHORT SERMON ON LONG ONES.
Text; "De akerf."--Corrou Il. TnER.
Mr. FarESpsII have forty reasons g.
gsinst loae sesuoae, bat for The sake Of
bresity / shall omit oil bu; two.
LIST. Loag sermons defeat the Offices Of
preaching. The design Of the preacher u
to convince, instruct, and persuade. Nov
to convince, IL - not necessary to dig q
channel 10 the understanding as ioox az
the Uhio Csnai. And grecraliy two
good reasons, Clearly presented, aod pow
erfuliy urged, will produce moro cosvic
tion than twenty. To ins'rucf, ne;the.
whole system Of theology. nor a world of
illustration, nor a vocabulary Of words are
necessary. Such surfeiting the mind re-
ject.-To sspress, it is not Necessary to
thunder long snd loud. The oak 10 riven
BY single stroke At lightning. Add 10
peysus1e the man who Cannot be moved
IN half an hour, will NOT be toasted into
Submission 10 an hour and halt. Sothat
al beyosd q reasonable length in a SER
mon. is host, and worse than lost. The
lover u truth leaves the house Of God with
a weary body, j..ded, united mind, end a
heavy heart; not because the preaching
was not evangelical, ~ was inappropria:e,
but becasse Of its unreasonable length.
I'd. Long sermons drive not . few
from the house Of God. How often IL the
excuse made-ssI would attend church,
but-but-who can endure an endless
Sermon"
Such an apology rnay indeed arise from
an aversion Of heart to the truth; but let
the cause be removed, and this excuse al
least will die.
TWO REMARKS.
LIST. We see one reason why some min
listers are so unsuccessful in their preach
ing. Were they ,occndense their thoughts
and urge them home briefly, wildly and
fersently, with the blessing Of God, glor-
iOus results would follow.
I'd. Let not ministers complain that
their hearers sleep, when they themselves
rock the cradle nor Of inattention, when
they take the direct way to produce it.
Verbnm SsPiensi.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-09-05
kp." Hawk Eye" mex week.


Prohibition Of snail bills in .We,D York
rAs nc, Of the Legislature Of Neav York Cor the
pro,,ibhion Of the circulation Of small Bank notes
went into operation, in part, on the lst inst The
New York American gives the following summary
Of the provision. oflhe act.
let That no person can receive, pay or offer
On, Doiinr .Nofe, alter to-lDorrow, without be-
an, nhie te penaky Of Fire Doiiovs aud costs
o cut, to any one who n,ay choose TO sue for Tic
same.
,. Tha, no bank eau issue, after tomorrow,
na,cs nnder 1h,ee DoHors. under u ps,aty OF
ll,,e Hmad,td Doiilys foi each and every note
eo issued.
:. Th,l, no broker or other person can, aner
touorrou, h., or lake at n dsnount. any note
,.d,r are driiots of any other State--onder a
p,,.l,, oG hli, Ioars--and no bank can receive
such, IL the course Of business, under peaaliy Of
GoIeIng It's charter.
VILE we feel il dutyto notify oil, whom shs
p,per stay reach. ei abe aciual law this subject,
(which a. Lri,a NJ bal all noics under flee dol
lar. 0J I ret " banks, AID all notes nude, fpo
d,Hor, oi New York banks are now prehbIied)
wa must add the expression Of o@ Ieia that this
law, like that against small notes from other States.
which has ioi the las, five yearS been IN oar stat
ute books--wiIl in effect be--d oead ictter.--
Neither the public sentiment, nor the public con-
vensnce, sanction the law, aud against iheni no
such law can be executed.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-09-05
Hsg ED,

In Fall River, on "Wednesday last, John
Henry, SON OF MIR. Noel A. Trpp, pub-
Usher of the Recorder, uged 3 weeks.
In Newpert, Mrs. lFonora Pyne. pgcd 90 years.
In Middleto"al, Mr.. George Smith. aged 6S.
In Jamestowe, Mr.. Thoinas Fowler.
IL Wexford, Mrs. Wadty Merrit, wife Of MIR.
Issac p. Merritt.
In New Bedford, M+. CALEB s. NVaskbnrn, Cor
mery resident Of Bristol, agcd 35.-Air. Philip
Cannon, a revolutionary pensoner, aged 79.-On
The 25lh, very suddenly Mr.. Albert ). Nelson. son
Of t.,l. Na,haaiel Nelson, foraerly resident Of
Bristol, aged 81.
Al Staten Island, N. Y. on the l7tli uIt. Mr..
Brenion Phillips, son Of the late Capt Samuel
Phillips, Of Bristol, ased2
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-09-05
M AssENE H1fSF.
PORT OF WARREN
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
July 29th-sloop Industry, Presbry. H'arwick
sss0ap Nj. Afariah, Insrahan. Providencc.
S,Eh-schr SisrA & llanR'dlA, Rose, Block Islarta
3ls.-soop Potsinossa, Hsnslow, New York
with Flour TO Andrews < Eddy.
Sept lst.-sloop Eliza, Lawton, Newport.
sloop HIN Penn, Munro Nantucket
3d-'sloop .M.Mor'nh, lngrahan. Proyid-
Sloop Abigail, Slocun,, Cultcirak.
Sloop Porisnse.l.h, W:nslow, Newport.
sserr Industry, a'rcs!'sry, II'urwick. g.
Brig Exchange. Carr. rictou via Fall River.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-09-05
BRIoHroN MARKET, August 81.
Reported for the Boston Patriot.

DniOuiON bAnhEi, <AuSucs -.
Reported for the Boston Patriot
At Market, $40 Beef cattle, 240 Stores
$3.50 Sheep, and 800 Swine. A few lots
sheep unsold.
Prices s.-Beef Cattle-A large pro.
portion Of the Cattle at market were small
and ordinary. A yoke or two extrs
were taken at Cd a33s /; prime Sos .
32s good 2ss 32s 30s; thin Oxen ant
Cows cd 24s Cts two year old 2li
a 22s Cd.
Stores-Yearlings $6 8; two yea'
old 10 a Is.
Sheep--Sales ordinary at 9s, los, and
los Cd i; middGng lis, les, and l2s
Cd better qualities lbs Cd, i4s, l5s, and
los Sd. Wethers lbs, l9s Cd, and els
u few Cosets, extra, Sc.
Cows aad Calves Sales at 90, 90, %
80, and "a.
Swiae.-All were taken in one lot at
&C few were retailed al 5 for Sows
and 6 7 for barrOws.