davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-16
To THr Rrv. JouN Il. RIcr.
Ro0aokc, Sept. \, 1915.

A''''"N'i ''p'' ., i'io'
NJ, DEAN SIR -
DIR. Dudley hronch, me Your letter Of the 10Th
of July, from last Charlotte Cnur'. | fear lest
YOU III, think me I'm mindful il not uneratciul. OF
the hind interest ~hicl, YEA ave been pleased 10
take III welfare. Nou have better reward
than m, onof banks. and vet am satisfied that
,ru should moi receive even lhcp, read Eos
nr's Essays with crca, attention, and noiwls,anu.
ing the very revolving dress in which lc as
presented himself to his readers. | was hpll,
.ratitird. never work of winch II might
he less truly said, motcricm mptrobot opus, !
shall read Your other lnllc present with the at
teniiohs which doubt not i, deserves but which
the design oi the donor rninrnilv merits. Nv
good sir fear thu, You have bestowed Your eui
ture upon i most thanhIrss sill. ! am led Ia tins
apprehension from the consciousness that tins
world and all thai il nhcris have no longer value
in my eyes Am not then more than usual,
culpabc II set not NV heart upon another aud Il
better world Aud Vet with firm conviction OF
the necessity ri pardon and oi reconciliation with
Justly offended God, | am almost inscnsblc To
the motives that ought tn accurate one in nv con-
diton. Occasionally indeed am penetrated, as
| ought 10 be, with til, sense of the mercy OF my
Creator, bu, the weight OF NV unwor,hincss bows
me down, and seems to render impossible the idea
that such as ! am should bc ac,cptcd b, him. NJ,
dear sir, II is your partial friendship that shadows
ont in an American Wilhrrorcr. What have
done, what can do, to merit 81 h.ttcring cn-
loeiHm am even now in Il state Of warfare,
while that great and good man appears to have
attained ih,i pace which pn,scth al understands
in.. ! wished To thank YOU for Your Kind alien-
ton to me-, and therefore this letter has been writ
ten how inadequate To the expression Of my feel,
ings one but myself can tell. The want OF some
friend to whom can pour ont my thoughts as the,
arise, is not tho least Of the prisatons under which
labor,
Sept 20, 1878.
Whilst writing the above my good old neigh
Dor, Col. VIM. Morton, called Ia see me, and in
| formed me that you and Mr.. Rice had gone Ia
the Springs. ] am glad 10 learn from n letter oi
Mrs. i To Mss ~ NJ that you have
derived benefit ir M iic journey, and that she is
quite wel. Last Surla> ! had the pleasure Ia
hear your brother AMI NJ. I,cc preach at Br,hcs-
da The d,y before Nj. Lvlr gave MS an excel
lent discourse. Tomorrow hope to hear NJ .
llogc again, 1t College. have been much d,, :
rurbcd during the last week, particularly al nigl,
when mind e1crts anactivitv that is painful and
e1ha,,,nc.
| shall send this letter over TO Stiinton bv
some private hand, as | hear YOU attend the S, :
nod there.
am, Dear ST.,
Your OBLIGED humble, servant,
joins RANuoLrn, Of Roanoke.
have since done SO With great satisfaction.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-16
TIE LATE JOHN RANDOLPH.

l. is no new thing, in this section OF country, 10
sly that thu mind OF the late John Randolph oi
Roanoke, was frequently uudcr the influence oil
religious perhaps more frequently
than he chose 10 avow. Tue following letter To
the Rev. John II. Rice, which is given To the pull
l'c in the biography vi DR.. Il. Just published b,
William Maxwell, Esq was written, we presume
at such time
To rHr Ryv Jouv H. Res
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-11-16
ShUcs and Sals.

'sd'"'' wh''r aud black Satin Slippers;
DO black aud colortd Morocco do
10 zeal S'focs and do do
DO Morocco DO
DO Cater Poots
DO Fruuclll shoes and Slippers:
Msson' snd Chlldrens do do a great variety;
Ncr'ocS' scwed aud pegeed shoes, heavy and
superior articlo
Gcntlcmcn tdll eh,n Boots and Shoes;
10 steal, Morocco, aud Calf skin Pumps;
LADIES' aud Grntlcrnen's Gum Elastic Shoes;
10 Fashionable aud Satin Beaver Hats
DO do Fur do
" DOL Hats, Fur aud Seal skin Caps. &C.,
large aud general assortmen, OF Hardware
aud Cutlery.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-16
zfttbGeIO EMquirer: suissLssssIsEaDS EsERr THURSDAY MonN1No, -RY HENRY ADAMS. a.

TERMS. To village and single mail snbscrilerP, .so AeaEs per year. payabis before me esp'.0" oi aAaeampanisss saf any anmher9 over six, @l 90 per year, payable above. To companies less lhan six, Sl 7S pss yeat payable as helore p cenls vill Oe dedscisa ion each OI ese laSg pfiees when payment is made tn naavA6ce T'hese pFices are exclusive Of nsail SF sage charge for ssaasporiaiion! "a as
 Nc paReFs wl he discORiiaued Hpail all aFTeaFages are paid, except al the discretion 0f she editor.
 Notice of wish to discOhInae must be givea before the expiration Gf faye&F 2 ss " 5if '- .t
 A0ERkessiHa.i 6ue squnre, three insertions. 4l, flalf sqmaEe, 75eta. Cpaiauawce over three weeks % par ceal per week. "A lierai dedletsoa made lor adyesiisetarn,a cohaiaaed 6 of l2 monshs. 'i :FAdminisarat0fs, and ESecnaOra Nosices, 4l CO .s Cpmssisgippere' Nosices. ssss is.s. g 5i Il 25,
 All commaaicalioas must De post-paids
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-16
DEFERRED ITEMS.

They have strawberries as Ncw-FiaveD, says she Herald of that place, some of which are fear inches ;u ciscsa+rsses o Ae.haen sarissy. raised ia ss garden U JSdge DarIiag. M s' .@s l'e. ''
 A Psefeabis Crep---.A Narshampaon gsnilemaa plao,e last year haIfpaper tcosing 25 csqis of the Morss Mul,icauIis, or Chinese Mulberry. The seed occupied Jew ssare sel of his garden. the paats came np to the nuer oi about 240 For these plaois he has repeatedly shis sessoa been offered 25 cents s.ch The priacipal reason of ihis, however s thai che seed osgiaally procured of iss species of Wobsr
 ", has all bees coassasd aad there is ncs seh pro
 i,abilily ,h.t any good seed can be procured from shs sanss qsartsr; and some ysars sf course. mus. slspse be5ore t caa bs pFocsfed ifom saiivs Iyees.--ESaaklia MescsSy., .i .sse,s :. ls,.
 6tats Lssase-Aaoag the private sales Of land at BasRor last week. gas ,hai of a tOwnship owned by aseSi. vowa, of Vassalbsroagh, for 3IO acrs. of 22O4O acres, aa,ospag to @22o 40o. His Albert e. Brown. 6oasht the iowash;p few ysar ago for aessshna s7O00. Afaee as. BsSwn suld il a Bangor dass wesE or SiO per acre. it cold sgais to an A. haay oompasy fss l2 per acre makiag is smopas 10 99st.l ses gEsassF sum by 6eTs thana ai hssdrsd thssand dollars lhsa was sss U Massachusetts. a' ahs tms of sspsrsiess Or her af Df shs whole uad- vdsd psble Iaads sf Asaias!a As slis sass tAs wen
 ...swpships apRgeprased 10 eommos schoois would :bsise spwsrds fve mllisps q delIars. ;.s}sres
 TAe viis ef yosps snAs ia lIassashssssis. aey rs. -ssisss is 1saisss hasersssnsad n wh sss ehildsea Td sses of slsses inOsihs; tws at oAs birsh snd .si
 ihsse si aeeiheFss sazsse.9 tessa a .gsi ss aspa IsIa seply e aeamask ilas the genilsmeo who sx- iesaased tws sbss at sx paees, vhhssl eset stock hasis ahs siises IsaehbeEE Vrsiaias saysihs' ;fs vssy elsar shs eeatsmss's haads sAssa esfass ahe reesasiliaiioa ..s.asss s. 1 .s ssgoTs.qzs
 ss,s,sa is ihs Msw-Yssk Gassiass ihas by ihs -v~,s.,.s .s aDsuswis, sbs usnbsr sf bsildiHeI a.......a ana iaj.rsd eaasos hs Isa sksa she hsad ,nAa.a.Asl. asA sks Ter oE FssPssy nsa Ssas thaa @iOO,Uuoss a9s :, ,l .,sas.sl.s:
 By shs Bliehigaa CSaxealiss. ihe Jodses are '0 h1 sapaIussAhy Gsvssssr saa SsnAie ts1 years geno"' sbSs sgs shiss sfiAe SshAss ssd Heo1o ef seP'e- s.asa,iysA sssais iS bs cass.sa e. sws Ss''s'T
 S1sW pnnually. %> ies eel ssFe .s7 es
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-16
OXSPE ST A.

&NE most ohstiaate ehag6csess after having batlsd vH ahe skill of che aa0st eminent ptysiciaass and svhstosA ,ae most highly reeommended me.ical pre- ,ara,ioms has beea checked, rslsped anR esed, iR euaher sf instances im aud aewt Bos6, ly using tDe . shost time nn v. s.:.s.s SSs IFS ' . ss Vegetable Spse;fe, aad Anti- bilious f'ills, ia coonexoa. according a te directions accompany. ;nR the Specific. l, is also ot the medcines knowm for Sick Headache, Sickaess at the Stomach, Nausea. and FiatuleRces.
 0P Naae are genuine unless signed on the ontside rsialed wrapper. by the sos preprisler IT. KiDDER. tssssdioss saccess0r to the late Dr. w. T. CoEwAY For saie at his Couaseg Room, over No. go. Court Street. near Concert Hall, Boston, and also by hs specisl appointment. by
 Sonsassl Buei and y. c. Beckwitk. Litek field i;
 E. Co,cles, South Farms; Ddniel Norton,
 Canaan Jsdsoa s, Whitslesey. ". Preston i;
 lsonc S. Wadssportk, Bstklem Norton {,
 Henderson. Goshen. si fs''.E Large discount to those who bsy to sell again. ' yWRel. 1ye4wS
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-16
Sore and Inflamed EX1Es,
THE TOOTH ACHE!

THIS agsaiping disorder a cured in i,a most pain faD saees y one the aa0a simple vet as power ful vesSe.iies mOwa so motiesn ptaeiiee. The F F CambTiam 1o0t1 Aehe l2ills uo
 aersi instant vseE wildcat inAieieR ths sliehess a- ;vrv m sl,e secsh They are applied externally the passs affected, h the greaes ease and expedition, dad generally operate ae aOothing enitise 10 tue s0 f eeine lasieni. !. Price 50 ceHlS . box. fts5 ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-16
]: Iui1or CORN FLASHER.

NtsE Atsi6a Cassf Rlasr however old and sopah and estfscls t se the ysFy ropiq. The rssief aersied is geatls, asd h9sqagh.
 1he ngonfieioT heRs leaS6 to soia,t the ESlIswiag fasa kSna haf SS6Wsla ~ ko is vet GnsW& so ahe s- auhsInss af ciy Seaoa. ppccailz as the sonsh cad, ss esesH worldly sad respeciahls e;iixea. a
 " Al CASE. -
 1gir-I 10 not hesitate to 4ise ny mosf anpuased appfoaaaioa ia Easeraef y6ur vaiaable AIbi6a Cofn Raaster. yshe ase of les tlsaa hoE, rs: S.o~eii sas beea cGTadof corn each loot. which had been exceedingly tsoublesoae and painfu for years, and ilink tt b jusiice year invnInaba pveparation to ,3 for the eaco0faeemeat of tsose sh6, ewing sO iepenl6A dissppoiomeats ia ahe various geedis6te. eprse. ls have 6aAly despared of cure.l shat yvur faeser cured her corns after trying other hiRhy re- conim mended reedies to paspose and what inefea- sss ny eoadsaceia ahe euPesiorisy of yoar Plasters she feet, thns has been ase by several of ny neigh
 bogswiih equally good suecess.t e. X,
 5 sss !,s.s .t.a. zss sFna iss.. ssfs ss.% Bs.;.u
 Ms T. Kitlder Psopriesor Sf Gss Conway Mediciaes. Isss,on, ,Jsneil7ih. 1881. s bae .:aa l44ga 2, ss Price 50 eshis. sAt .s fyi s4ifigs ss5fts Sore and Inflamed EYES. eENAE saalieas. the weakly, and eiher& who are
 N aronhled with soreaess or in6amma,;oa of ,hai
 aiense usgha, will be sble to 0btasm most pleasant and ihvagsabls application. ias s Ti"a'Al ysii -ss Dunfries' F YE WATER!. aaa4
 This sell esiabshed Wash tor sAs Eye is perfectly ianecens and gives immediate relief eyeo in Rs.t~;e.s$w.-~ vt s0rgnegg and Inflammation. ~-.-
 Price 25 ccnts.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-16

WWy WOUG yOU UsE v ~ " V0 Sssss W"~1 I'm dying r-She wasa lovely girl of i6ur- teen, the oldest and the favoFite of the Onee Happy family. When the school hours we're we're over, she would hasten home, aud sii with her needle work by Ter mother. or lend her little brother, yet in the cradle 1; or do whatever else was required of her. go kindlys so uncomplainingly .that hes, pres Eence in the family was like an angel's visit.
 When sine was about house in her Pleasant and quiet manner, her mothers brow ot care would often be lighted up witli hope
 and joy. She would sometimes sit and |fondIy gazs upon hsf daughter. after hay- ing listened to the sweet tones of her voice,
 while she narrated some lilile occnFrenee, some passing event. and as she looked 'np..
 on. beg is sAp loselinsss of her yenngiand
 mbi.seEsd exissencs. she lelt all tho e.
 lection of a maternal heart. And yet h6f eve grew dim with the rising lsas, aa she though of tle future as She unore than ansicipaied inc woes which might, ln som!
 ing years, be tho portion afhoF beloved Ichild. But only . shoFsllune fTom ibe pp. riod of which I an nov speahlngs D change
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-16

s Esssal AGSeR-A seassalte Soel place oeahe 18th ah d Ce1rtlAad. Alaba@ns beawsen Alfred Gihnens
 islel ekos whie6 a6 iaola6ly deprived hi@ egIiIb. TA0 eAnS1 e aGSuyi e6s slale6. sass' = asn '
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-16

NOtbing appears 10 have tFanspsred lroD hsad-qaar- ters sacs Mr Liyiaea.oas arrival as Washington, sneclinR cor aisirs wis Fsases Even the Globe, ws upaeesaad, is ahss fas sisss ca shas qsesaioB. Az shete s uch anxisiy throughoss ihe eeuHiE ae kaes ,ie nlic feeling cennot wiih psopriey bs gratiGed Ths eosmuhisy have 10 Eghs iopsy sso stale ssefsis Essn Csagsla. whss she5 ask fes .sDr...s" ea any give. sc a!ss sda ps..e .ns, .Ss vs she psblie iaseres,. presume ihe gvpl.c al large hays 10 wlsh to 60 beyond ths gcias bas whe1 .hey esw tEs c6rrsSpshdsacs ef Lvsngsson as eas as NOssnhss aud Ds&embsg sIAhsmistsd tc shs s~o hea. ses ef CoaarssA NiihDoi sa ieisseiioa os6 red wih epea 6ees a9di she presence ot gallsries, Aad aerwards esd pehlished and srsu.
 s Ghis lais smes of de snsiness shsse eoad bs @o pEssiag nese.@s1 6aF ssleses. newsveEs we de soe meaa nrgs fsf aay Prenaisse delesaFss s:laise S ihe A1oai. 1l is e he that every tbing viii cotne in dne sim1 aa1 e shas sim6 ws wiIl vsh.
 sEp .T 8af 9gaaY fatsesf7sss N Y. Daily AdD. 4Sasasef si}5ys E -@@--rJ aBs3 sfd a6is s
 V a- .a- .a.-0
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-03-28

elect one representative as often within
the ten years as 30j ~ contained in the
product aforesaid, aud not oitener.
Towns having rateable polls enough to
elect one more representative with any
number of polls beyond the necessary
number may be represented by multiply
ing such surplus by 10, and divideiag
the product 45O, and such city or town
may annually elect one add tional repre-.
sentative as often within the ten years as
$50 is contained in the product aforesaid
Any two towns having less than 30(
rateable polls at the last preceding decen
nial valuation may by consent of major
ity Of the legal voters present at lega
town meeting in each Of said towns re
spectively called for that purpose, b.
formed into district and elect a repre-
+ Sc NATIVE on the principles above provid
ed. Aud such district shall have all th'
rights and privileges in regard to chosin,
a representative which would belong to
town containing the same number Of rate
able polls.
This article Of amendment shall 60 in
to operation at the election of representa- a
tives next after it shall have been rattle
by the people.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-03-28
.rHR ooMsTITu rIoMALIsT,
POLITICAL NOTICE.

At meeting Of the State Committee
of the Constitutional Party, held at Prov
'denco, on the 25th day of March, 1885,
NATHANIEL MowRy, Cd, of Smithfeld,
was appointed Chairman, and JosGrH X.
ANGEL, of Providence, Secretary.
The following Resolutions were adopt
cd.
Resolred, That it is deemed inexpedicnt
to call Convention to nominate a Con-
stltutional Ticket of State Officers for the
ensuing ycar,
Resolred, That a Sub Committee be
appointed to publish to the Constitutional
Party the views of this Committee upon
the subject, with the reason on which the
same are founded.
| Resoiped, That Thomas ". Dorr, O
Providence, John II. Weeden, of Nortl
Providence, and .Metcsy Marsh, of Smith
! field, be that Committee.
4 Resoired, That the proceedings Of thil
meeting be signed by the Chairman an'
Secretary, and published in the WarreI
, Constitutionalst, and other newspapers.
NATHANIEL MOWRY, I'd, Chairman.
JOSEPH X. ANGELL, Secretary.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-03-28
Communicated
JUVENILE CONCERT.

In the concert advertised for "Wednesday ey.
ening next. by the pupils Of Mr.. Nuting's Juven.
lie School, an entertainment is offered to the in.
habitnnts Of this place and vicinity. at once novel
and well worthy Of their attention. They who
attended the Sunday School address last month
and heard the singing on that occasion can have
some idea Of wha. the highly interesting perform.
ances will se on Wednesday evening. Tho the
effect then. heart-melting as il was to so many =.
can afford but faint conception of wha, may be
expected now. as that was but the very bcyinniny
OF tine school. and when they had made but COM
para'ivsly little progress. We have visited the
school on several oecasions. and have Witnessed
with surprize and delight the rapid improvement, Of
the scholars. the facility with which they learn.
and the correctness and beauty with which they
perform many very difficult, pieces of music. We
are persuaded that one. after attending this con-
cert, can entertain the shadow Of doubt, with re-
'pest either to the praefieebiHfy, or proprisfv
Of shGdrcn's learning to sing. Tho result Of Mr..
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-03-28

THE ATTEMPTED MURDKR.-We mon.
toned on Thursday that Mr., John Sayrs
Of Long Hill, Morris county had been
shot while seated with his family in his
dwelling house, and that his brother An
thony 5. had been arrested on sus, ,iciou.
The Newark Eagle says "that An
thony had lett his house. Dilligent
search was made, and he was finally dis
covered hid among the rocks of the noun.
tain. He was. subsequently, taken To
Morristown, examined and committed 10
jail, where he now remains, in the same
room formerly occupied by lie Blanc
the murderer Of family by the same
name. What gave rise to the suspcion n
and apprehension of Anthony we are moi
particularly informed, but learn generally
that there has been a long and bitter con.
troversy in the Sayre family, about prop
erty, and that some time since, one o
the brothers attempted the life of another
with pitchiork. Ii is also said that the
Church yard inSpringfeld bears evidence
ol tins lamentable and unhappy con,ro-
versy, where fuo tomb stones are To be-
seen at the head OF their fathers grave
the one erected by one of the brothers
with an inscription on it highly offensive
10 the other members Of tho family, and
by larger stone erected by an other
brother, containing q different inscrir
ton" IN. Y. Spectator.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-03-28

The Northampton Courier states that
the Erscviius Commiifet of the Norhamp-
ton Temperance Society corr oborate the
sisiemeut made last year, ths, there are,
wiih,s mile Of the old Church, 90 habit
usl drsnkArds in Northampton
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-03-28

Inc following amendment to the Con-
s'hut'on Of Massachusetts is now under
consideration in the Legislature Of .iha,
1rf'cle Of amendmeu. Each town or
Guy having 300 rateabIe polls at the last
preceding decennial valuation may elect
one representative, and for every $50
rateable polls in addition to the first 200
one representative more.
Towns having less than 300 rateable
polls shall be represented thus The
whole number Of rateable polls at the last
preceding decenniaI valuation shall be
multiplied b' 10, and that product divided
ny 3OO, aud such q town si,ull Yuuully
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-03-28

g Gan ono generation bind another, and all o,b-
ers IN succession, forevsr' 1 think noi.--No,hing
y ~ be considered unchangsable but the inherent
and uIiaesabls Rights Of Man. ''-THoMAs
JEFFERSON.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-03-28

The ship Lion, Bursley, lost on the
coast off Scotland was insured at Boston
for $27, 900. In the American Office
for SIS, 900 and Boston for Sl2, 900.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-03-28

Gjs The WIG PRox has at length modo ,s
appearance. 1t must be peculiarly gratifying TO
every true friend Of his country, tha, this Prox
contains such elements Of union and rsconil;aton
as will tend TO ensure ITS success, and thereby se-
euie what will be regarded BY the country a,
large, as prominent, object, the election of a
Mig Senator to Congress. The approaching
spring election, possesses interest of peculiar ma
ture, 1t becomes question OF no ordinary charac-
ter and MS such, it should be regarded by the
Freemen of this S,ute. They should be ready and
anxious to exercise that right Of suflruge, which
the institutions Of our country have put into their
hands, Tor the promotion Of the public welfare.-
They should recoect, that this election is pecul-
iariy distinguished from others by the importance
oi the question which il necessarily involves
The question is not merely, whether or not thew
VIII have this man or that man for Governor. OF
Senators but whether or not, they will have a
man to represent this State in the Senate of the
United States, who will be ready TO 20 with IN.
present administration in all their ruinious cxperi.
inents yea more, il would seem from present M.
peurances that If Rhode Island should send n Sepn.
tor from the ranks Of the opposition, (i G. whip)
then there will be as now. majority in the Sem
ate sufficient to check the daring usurpa,ons ortbe
President but on tho contrary, ir fiend of the
administration be chosen, then there will he a tic
in the next Senate, and the casting vote will lie
with The Chair und we need not say how it will
be cast, so long rs Mr.. Van Buren has the honor
Of filling it.
Freemcn of Rhode Island |! can you slumbc,
at your post, and thus jeopardize your rights, by
Withholding your vote Recolect, that this j,
not an ordinary election. Let every man do bis
duty und we do not FEAR the result
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-03-28

The brig Enterprise, Captain Smith
arrived at this por, yesterday from Ham,
linton, Bermuda, whence SHE sailed nm
the-uIt. The f.. sailed from Alrxand,;,
ID. T., on the 9th Jan bound TO this nor,
having on board 10 Slaves b.h,nuing to :.
gentleman ofthe name vi S,,,,son. who
has boen here some time awaiting their
arrival. She experienced n succession of
bad weather, which drove her Off IN.
coast, and having exhausted the pro,is-
sions on board tn % captain was compelled
to put into Bermuda, to obtain supplies.
On the following day nher his arrival,
having completed his nrrivnl, having
completed his arrangements, Capt. SmitI,
applied To tho officers of tho Custom
House for his papers, which were refused.
Shortly afterwards, through the inlerfer-
ance Ola society composed Of colsred per-
sons, n writ Of llnbcas Corpus was issued
by the Chief Justice, and notwithstand-
ing the protest OF Captain s. the slaves
were forcibly taken from on board bis
vessel, and brought before the Chief Jus,
tice, who ordered them TO be set at liber-
iy. One negro woman, named Ridpcly.
with five children, expressed q determine.
ton to remain on board tho vessel, and
has returned IN her. - Choriesion Courier.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-03-28

FOR SENATOR'S.
!. THOMAS wIIIPPLE. Of Corsatry.
2. SAMUEL WEST, Of Tperton.
3. SAMUEL w. KING. Of Johnston.
4. WAGER WEEDEN, of South King.iO,Un.
8. BENNETT Low, of Waruiek.
6. JESSIE BROWN, Of Hopkinton.
7, STEPHEN sTEERE. of S,nithd.ld.
8. BYRON DIMAN, o. p, isfoL
o. WILLIAM BROWN, Of North Kingsfo,on
lO.s
HENRY BOWEN, for Secretary.
ALBERT c. GREENE, for attorney General.
JOHN STERNE, for General IT, easurer.
BY order and in behalf of the Committee. q
JAS. D'WOLF, Chairman.
GEORGE Curtis, Secretary.
Providence. .tareh Is, 1885.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-03-28
THOMAS w. DORR,
JOHN IL. WEEDEN,
METCALF MARSH,
Providence, March 25, 1895

0H Editors Of Newspapers in this
state are respectfully solicited to give the
above an early insertion in their columns
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-03-28

*The Nominating Committee will gil this pac
in day or TWO.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-03-28
NORTHERN STAR.
II. I. SATURDAY, MAR. 2s, 1886

The Committee appointed by the Wing Con-
vention Held in January last 10 select suitable
dida,es for General Officers, respectfully recon-
mend to the support of the Freemen ut the ensuing
election, tho following