davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-02
Groceries, Provisions,
&c. &c.

TaE subscriber keeps constantly on hand
at his Store on Broad-street, near the T.
Piscopal Curch, ON assortment OF Groce-
ries, such as teas, coffee, loaf and brown
augar, nelasses, rye and indian, rneal, pi-
'lotbread, crackers, cheese, butter, salt
fish, rice, salt beef and pork, lard, choco-
late, apples, raisins, spices Of all kinds,
chewing and smoking tobacco, segars,
vinegar, cider, lamp oil, potatoes, onions,
beets, tnrnips, pickles, wooden ware
crockery, quiils and paper, pins, cotton
thread, soap, nuts Of different kinds, curry
combs, hinges, hooks aud staples, herring,
sword fish -four, SC. SC.
WANTED, in exchange for the above,
butter, cheese, potatoes, meal, apples,
eggs, or CASH.
Aug %. S. S. SWASEY.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-02
A GREAT VARIETY OF
NEW @Q@DSa

vHUST received at the WAsRINcToN Row
~ CLOTHING Store, very general ussori-
n,ent Of New Goods, comprising superfne and,
middiing Cloths, Of almost every variety Of
coiors /; line ribbed aud striped Cassin. eres, new
style and elegant patterns do mixed, drab ind
other coiors Sainet,, Of various colors AID
qualiles, some of which are quite heavy: pc.
tershsm ms, lion skins, eamlle,s, heavy kerseyss
sc. for pea jackets; vcstmgs. knit woIsted
drawers md under shirts, super bucksn gloves,
medium sizes yam and horseskin DO crayats,
bandke chiefs, and worsiad neck comfoners |.
umbrellas, a greet variety suspenders, buck
skin mts yarn socks, quite iow neck slocks,
Of superior quality together with other arti-
cles, too numerous 10 rec. piiuate.
large assortment OF READY MADE
CLOTHI.h always on hand, waranted
good, which will be sold either u wholesale or
retail.
| rs The above named goods have heen pur-
chased low. they will be sold accordingly
Those in want Of amy article in the line. will
End. by calling, that M. l Washington Row,
lie The place to q, the worth Of Their money.
| Garments made 10 order, and wUrranted 10
suit in every respect.
dec 20. WILLARD Il. HANDY,
Providence, dec. 20.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-02

To School Teachers.-Never deceive
your scholars, or suffer them TO practice
deception.
Never promise what you do not intend
strictly and literally to perform.
Never threaten what you do not mean
or what would be improper to execute.
Never tell your scholars you will cut
off their ears or do any thing else you do
not intend to DO.
Never shut up child in dark closet,
or say any thing that will make him afraid
of darkness.
Never all1de TO mysterious evils, or
threaten punishment from causes that
children cannot comprehend.
Never speak to them about the Old
Man, or the old Woman, or the Old Har-
Tu,
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-02

leopard which was kept in the same cage.
The same enteprising company have la,e-
" los, Rhinoseros, which died Of over
fatigue.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-02

GRAND BUSINESS OPERATIONS. The
Westfield Democratic Herald, under the
rather imposing title Of Z" Business OF
Westfeld," Informs the public that MIR
Hiram Harrison Of that town, ,ciH COM
snence the cultivation of the mulbury, dur
ing the present season, 10 some erteat ;
that the Messrs Jessups intend to build
a paper mill. and that another one is to!s-
ed Of; and last, though not least, that
some additions are making to the canal
boat Hope, from which II is presumed she
will be used for passengers as well as
freight. Setting out few mulburies,
building paper mill, and repairing ca
nal boat! Huzza for the town Of West
field Hampshire Gaz.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-02
NNW &0tDss

NTNO. !, WASHiNGTO ROW
~ Just received, a, the w ASAIMo> .
tom ROW CLOTHINQ STOR =
a fre h supply OF Goods, consisting Of Cloths
. nj Cassime,s ss Of as many different shades,
colors, and qualities as will lie found in any
store of the kind 10 th. city. Also. Satncts,
Vesting,, Cravus, Neck Stocks, Trimmings
and numerous other articles IN tho line which
with stock previously on and makes an assort-
,nt Mt out OF hch ncneof all ranks in life may
ct sited f they will.
II great ,aGciy of Ready Made Clothing
constantly ON hand. in lots 10 SUIT, and faith.
fully made.
Garmen,s Of all kinds made mp TO order, snt
warrants cd ic sun in every respect.
Persons in wan, If ring suits, are Tartic
al RI, invited 10 call aud examine my assert
meni OF cloths, SC. .As 10 good hts tiere vii
be 10 mistake abott il.
N. n. The subscriber will sell eyclusivel,
for CASH, and he Will not be uader sold b,
any in this S,ute. For further particulars cal
md see WILLARD Il. HANDY.
Providence a pri 4.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-02

.wEW PUBLICATIONS Practical Edu-
IN Gallon, by Mara Edge~orih, author of
. L ,,ters for Liierar, Ladies 81. aud BY Rich
ard Lowell dgew"rh, + and VI II A, a
new edition, complete IN ono 2 mo vo'.
No Fiction mar tive founded ON recent
and Interesting lacts,hy the Rev Andrew Reed
d ID a new and han some eJi ion, ilodl Tie
e.ahth EngsA edition, vol. IL 30. jnst ne
evudb, MARSHALL, no o.
oj. No. l9 Ma rkct street.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-02

LIBEL.-The editors of the St Louis
Republican have been undergoing the
horrors Of a trial in court, upon charge
of libel against neighbor. 1t consisted, ,
with them, in publishing as an advertise
ment, a reply to an article ia another pa
pes The author Of the alleged libel put
his name to the piece. The Judge in his
charge, endeavored to impress on The
mind of the jury, the propriety Of finding
the editor guilty, but the jury knew better,
and declared that there was no guilt IN
the act. The editor says-'We have
therefore, escaped the quadragular build
ing, and the payment of the g yellow
Boys for this time and we apprehend
that it will be long while, in this coun-
TRY, before the odious doctrine of the En-
glsh law, as now attempted 10 be intro.
duced in all its defcrmi,y, shall be recog'
nized by jury Of ireemen. Holding
that the truth cannot be libel, and lha
he who maintains contrary doctrine
ought not to administer the laws, aud IL
ndoctriaated with spirit at war with the
liberty of the press and of speech, We
shall now, as formerly, write and publish
the TRUTH, regardless Of the frowns o
power, and restrained only by the .provis
ions Of the constitution of the state au6
onr swn opinions of propriety and deco
rum
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-02
WA.S Wn:.t..:s:. yEAEcG

w ~AsS w - u ss,s - ss - .. SSs
~, OTwITllSrANLiNG the late rise OF
~ Goods, in consequence Gas 'upPose) OF
an apprehension Of war with Franco, the sub
scr Der ha,i g a large stock on hand II con-
tinue 10 sell at his former Io,c prices To
those who hare purchased Of him, he deems
it unne essay to say moie-to those WHO have
not, he would say, call and see for yourselves.
large assessment Of Ready Made Clothing
always on hand, warranted good.
Garments furnished to ORDER. at short notice.
and warranted eqLal in fit, workmanship anI
style, TO any in tins State.
He would further remark, that he has scarce
ly had mi.ft IN a coat ior the prst year. ond
Of late he has adopted a new mode OF Cutting
by which good fits "re ren4ered almost certain
WILLARD A. HANDY,
No Washington Row.
Providence march Ia.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-02

Extract Of letter, dated Pensacola,
April Cd, 1884. "The whole Of the West
India squadron are now lying at this port.
II gives ne pleasure to state that the
Off -crs and crews III, oughost the squa-
Ar,r are in good health. On Monday
rnsi, al,h uit, Counnodoro John ID. Henly
.raohsng~d has bread penant from ,h'
u aa-d States schnoner Esperimcni to th,
Unu,d States sIoop Of war vauda,l'o.-
The Expesin.eni is on the eve ol sailing
for New York, with the n|'hipmen en-
titled 10 On examination. The schoontI
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-02

1 Granpus. Lieut. Commandant John
White, will sail in few days on a cruise
Ito windwsrd." Courier.

The Indemnify B;H-By the George
Washington. letters were received from
Paris to ahe evening Of Thursday March
18th, two days later than previous dates.
One from source entitled to the highest
respect says. "No body doubts that the
indemnity bill will pass. TIE discussion
upon the report Of the committee is set
dowa for day after tomorrow, the 2lst.-
But as that is Saturday, it is very likely
il may be postponed TO the next week. -
BY the Havre packet Of March Oath, o'
at far,hest that Of April lst, We shall ex'
pect news that tho indemnity bill ha:
passed by more than hundred majority
" Y. Joar Of Com.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-02
LONG ROOM.
r.. w. Burr,
WATER-STR EET,

wATER-sTREET,
IEfAS just received further supply OF brown
AA and b!eached shirtings and shcelings:
London prints; chaiy pattern. ninepenny cali
eoes; mcrno and thbet cloths: common circas.
sans; linen cambric hdkfs; jaconet, null and
Swiss cambricks; COLI mcrino hose; 90 do mo-
hair rib'd and plain; n ems and youths mix L..
wool hose aud half hose, very low; real English
" Welch and American Aannels all ,olors; cotton
wadding; hooks and ey yes: ladies goat skin and
pic mic gloves, a large variety: genilemen's Is
buck, goa'skin, throud and yarn gloves; COM
forteis: London lavender twI,led calicoes, nc
and beautiful mourning a-ucle; black bomba :
zine 6 4 fine and common; rich black chaly
double Tuslin collars al 20 cents: chlldrens lin.
g Ihoo kins red and green oreen; black goats
hair eamblct; punceitas; plaid meril.o vestings
tint t wool shawls; with many other desirable
articles which will be cut down to prices a
shade lower than have before been offered
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-02
wHALEMAs BURNT At SrA.-In the brig

WHALEMAN Burnt AT SEA-In the brig
Alexander, arrived last night from Trini-
dad, (Cuba) care passengers Capt. b. G..
Joy and mate, late ofthe whale ship Lydia
os " antucket, whica was destroyed by fire
an the Pacific Ocean on 3lst January
last. in lat a 1873. lon 81 90. All the
crew were saved in their boats, and pick.
ed up By the barque Washington, and
taken to Payta, whence C,p pt Joy and BIZ
mate crossed the Istbmus OF Darien, tool
passage TO Jamaica, sud thence to Trini'
dad. Boston Transcript.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-02

REWARD.-During the services at a
temperance meeting in Little Compton,
Rhode Island on the evening of the lst
inst. some villain or villains cut the har-
ness on 8 horses, belonging TO Col. iona.
BrownwelI, Ezra Coe and Lemuel Slsson
jr. Seveaal guns we're fred around the
house, during the services, and the Peo,
pie were greatly annoyed. A reware
of$i5, is offered for the apprehension o
those who fired the guns and otherwise dis
turbed the meeting, and $50, for the ap
prehension OF those who cut the harnesses
We sincerely hope the villains may b.
apprebended-and we think, with LITTLE
perseverance they may be. Such wan
ION and malicious conduct ought never l.
be passed without infc,ing severe pun
ishinent upon the otfender.-lFall Rive
Monitor.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-02

ATTEMPT AT PIRAcY. Capt Liitle, OF
brig Philadelphia, II, Portland, from Qua, :
anna, Porto Rico, has been informed
by his crew, that they were several times
urged to abscond from the brig and join IA
prai,cal gang gathering in St Thomas
and about the south side Of Porto Rico -
Money was often rendered them in ad-
vance, with an assurance OF making
their fortunes, 10 induce them to ieaye
aud as they gave the commander some
little encouragenent,h he disclosed their
intentions and their propects Thirty
men were to he the complement, and their
vessel small sioop, which Capt l.. re-
members to have seen 10 Guayana, few
days before he sailed. Their first object
was understood to be the plumber Of brig
in st Thomas, having "a good deal OF
money on board, aud bound To Guayana
to load. She was to be boarded on her
passage to the above port they were
then to steer for the Spanish Main, know
ing of some valuable prizes there, and at
terwards to return to Porto Rico, and
hover about Cape Roxo.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-02

ANUUs folks oi a superior quaii'y Er
al s.l,. james Gurdn,r.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-02

MAppER There is great de mand for
the consumption Of this article in manu-
facturies. The N. Y.Cultivator recon-
mends its culture to farmers. 1t is dug
from the ground once inthree years, aud
may be as easily cultivated as potatoes.
Land that will yield SO bushels ofcorn to
the acre will produce 20Oo>lbs Of madder.
The cost Of raising, washing, grinding,
seed, rent of land, &c. wIil not ex-
ceed I cents per pound, aud the whole
sale price Of the American article for
three wears has been % cents. The best
time TO purchase seed is in fall. 1t has
been cultivated with success IN some
counties in the State of New York, and
according to the foregoing estimate must
be a very profitable crop.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-02

ynNR,ED APPLES.-l hid dried apples
~ raised in 1894, good and soui, for sale
by G. T. GARDNER,
a,rilII. Uafey-st.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-02
dISOELLAN z.

E1rrers or JsALousY. While on service
In Piedmont, / was detached with party
Of dragons into the woods thut skirt the
vale Of Sesia, to .prevsut the smuggling
that went on there. Upon arriving at
night in that Wild and oesolate track, ]
perceived among the trees, ,the ruins OF
an old chateau, which entered. To my
surprise il was Inhabited / found in il
nobleman Of the country. lie was a
person of suspicious appearance, and a.
bout 40 years Of age. lie gruffiy sup
pled me with couple Of rooms. My
biileiing officer and 1 amused ourselves
there with music. After few days We
learnt that this mao had a female in HI.
custody, whom we aughingly called Ca.
millo. We were far from suspecting the
horr id deed. In about six weeks she died
felt an impulse Of melancholy curiosity
to see her in her coffin. lgave gratu-
ity to the monk who bad charge OF he'
remains, and towards midnight under the
psetext Of sprinkins holy water, he MIRO
duced me into the chapel where she lay
/ found there one of those magnificent hg
ures which continue beautiful IN The bos
ON Of death She had large aquiIn'
nose, whose contour, 50 expressive al
once of elevation and tenderness, car
never forget. Quilted the mourn!ul spot
Five years after, being with Ge,achmen
of my regiment that escorted the Empe'
ror when he went to be crowned King o
Italy, | cont.ived to learn tho story. II
was told that the jealous husband, Count
-, had found attached to his wlie's bee
an English watch, the property ola young
man of the town.ia which they resided
On that day he carried her off to his chat
eau in the midst Of the woods OF Ses'a
He uttered not syllable but in answer
to all her intreaties, he coldiy aud silently
showed her the English watch, which
he always kept about his person. he
thus passed nearly three years with her.
AT length she died OF broken heart, in
the flower of her age. The husband
made an attempt to stab the owner OF the
wutch-missed him--fed to Genoa
thre " himself on board ship, and has
never since been heard Of.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-02

1t is generally understood that Dr. Bur
den has been the bearer Of note from
the Hon Joel b. Sutherland TO George
N. Baker, the object Of which was to ask
the latter "what be meant by shaping the
Hon Mr. Sutherland in the face"
Philadelphia Hersld.
The largest hog that we have ever seer
is now in possession of Mr. p. Mehnn.-
II measures from the snout to the extrem.
ty Of the tail, eleven feet, is five feet ia
height, and weighs 1882 pounds il Is
remarkably well shaped, and the flesh is
of extraordinary frmness, considering its
size 1t appears to be in perfect health,
and may vet attain much larger growth,
being moi quite three years old. Dublin
Journal
Bangor is a seaport again Our river
is open, and there are vessels in abun-
dance floating upon the bosom Of the
dark-roliing Penobscot with aags and
pendants Haunting in the wind. Ii this is
rather an ostentasious announceme OF
the simple fact that the ice has gone out,
II will serve ut least 10 shew with what
feeling the circumstance is regarded here
Just now Bangor Whig April 10.
A man recently called on the editor Of
the Miners Journal, and requested per-
mission to look at his exchange papers,
He appeared while reading to be partlcu.
larly struck with an sd, ertisement in a
Harrisburg paper, offering reward for
a forger who had escaped from prison
and the editor, suspetiing all was no
right, called in a cons, table, and the rogue
confc sscd that he was the man advertis
4.
One nr the lions bcl"nginq 10 tho New
York o',girai In-inuae vas Killed u
.Iorwalk, CVnn, lew days siHce, by
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-02

Is{ H0VELs, round point, cast steel, plain aud
Jsosi James Gardner.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-09

geographical nomenclature, are found expanding,
salyng forth, or glowing in Insuar independence,
through all the " billowy boundlessEess" of this
magnificent ocean. One of the most remarkable Of
these is pron0ntory, without name, believe in
the lyunr chnrls, which starts from inland dis
tyict dcnominatcd Copernicns by the old astrono-
mers, and al-sndIng, as we eventually discovered,
with great natural curiosities. This proinontory
indeed most singular. Its northern extremity is
shaped much like imperial crown, having Il swell
ling bow, divided aud tied down in It's centre by a
band of hills which is united with s forehead band
or base. The two open spaces formed by this d-
vision arc two lakes, each eighty miles wide aud
at the foot Of these, divided from them by the hand
of hills last mentioned, is another lake. larger than
The two together and nearly perfectly square. This
one is followed, after another hllly division, by II
lake of an irregular form and this one, yet again,
by two narrow ones, divided ongitudinally, which
are attcnuated nOrthwarl to the main land. Thus
this skeleton oromontory of mountain ridges runs
396 miles into the ocean, with six capacous lakes
enclosed within its stony ribs. Blunts excellent
lunar chart gives this great work of nature with sim
gular fidelity, and think you might accompany my
description with an engraving from 1t, much to your
readers satisfaction. See plate A.
Next to this, the most remarkable formation III
this ocean is a strkingly brilliant annular mountain
of immense altitude and circumference, starting 33O
miles T.. - T.. commonly known as Aristarchus mo
I2.) aud marked in the chart II large mountain
with great cavity in its centre That cavity now,
as it probably wont to be III ancient ages vol
canic crater, awfully rvalling our Mounts Etna and
Vesu,us in the most terrible epochs of their reign.
Cnfvorable as the state of the atmosphere was to
close examination, we could easily mark It's iu min
alton of the water over circuit Of 90 miles. II
we had before retained any doubt Of the power of
lunar volcanoes throw fragments of their crate RS
far beyond the moon's attraction that they would
necessarily gravitatc to this earth, and thus account
for the multltudcs Of massive acrolitcs which have
fallen and been found upon our surface, the view
which we had of Arisarchus, would have set our
sccpcism forever at rest This mountain, howey-
cr, though standing 300 miles in the ocean, is not
absolutely insular, for it is connected with the main
land by four chains Of mountains which branch from
1t common centre.
To be oOntinucd.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-09

filing off before the king the National Guards shout
ed ri0e la Roi! which was answered by the troops
Of The line. The Guards of the Sth Legion, which
had lost of IT'S officers and men, added cries of
n b0s les osS0ssnSt The king returned 20 the Tu-
illeres about o'clock, evidently deeply affected by
tie scene he had witnessed. During llc Whole OF
the afternoon and evening, crowds noc..d ont Of
curiosity to the melancholy spot, in consequence Of
which, a strong detachment of Municipal Guards
stationedthere TO keep the peace.
Galignani's Messenger Of the Both, SAYS The
number of victims is much more considerable than
az first believed. Several persons wounded
Immediately taken to their own homes and therefore
were not included in the list before published The
number of killed and wounded is said to be "a, in
GLIDING l6 who died Immediately, or subsequently
pcrlshed from their wounds. Among them was W.
Labronste, aged 20, member OF the Legion of Hon
or, of the Oldest receivers Of taxes of Paris. His
wounds are very serious, but hopes are entertained
that his life may be sayed.-Out of eight persons
carried to the Hospital St. Louis, have undergone
amputaon.
Grrard the assassin, stated in the Paris Mes
sengcr, was employed dealer in second hand
articles Of all kinds, and more particularly en-
gagged in cleaning and repairing old fire arms, and
is very able and skillful workman. He was known
among his companions TO entertain leeitimist Opn-
ions, and it believed that he received a
pension from the Duchess d. Angoueme. He is
80 years of age. Notwithstanding the serious ma
ture of his wounds he is expected to recover, and is
now able to converse. Being questioned to his
motives for committing such crime, and urged 10
declare whether he had any accompIices he fully
admitted his guilt, and said he knew his fate was
inevitable; but to his motives he confines him
self to saying, that he dislked the King and further
declared, that were he even put to the torture, he
could not name his accomplces, for in fact, and in
truth, he had none. Nevertheless. d woman who
lives behind the house, has deposed that an instant
after the explosion, she saw two men, both wounded,
making their escape, In the room Of Girard, two
white hats, 81 different sizes, were found, which
would indicate, that at least two parties cogn-
zant to the construction of the murdcrous engine.
Upwards of hundred arrests, it is stated have al
ready been made.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-09

be issued by any body corporae Of denomination
less than two dollars pain IF forfeitng for eve
ry offence against this provsio,, five times the nom
inal yaInc Of any such bin, &C., to be recovered
any person who shall sue for ne same.
BY the same law additional penalty of fifty
dollars to he recovered in The same manner, IS in
flc!cd on any person " who siall purchase or take
at discount any bill, or other evidence of debt,
purporling TO be issued by any banking corporation
body corporate not chartered by the laws OF this
State, [New~York,l and the circulation of which is
prohibited by this )" and it is declared that any
Incorporated company that shall by its officers,
agents, or servants, receive in he course OF It's bus
ness any such bill, &c, sr, conviction thereof,
forfeit It's charter.