davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-07
7o,9l5 oo
Amount coined within the
 month of June, Remaining at the Mint un-
 coined,
2l4,760 co $77,l7ozoo

4 lts Gesaedg cf He Bags.--The great humbase at Baltimore has melted rivalry Tn some ot the sister cities; and Boston, not to be otit done in these matters, has gotten up faesospoper-dug by way of competition. Some yankee doodle in that city has dranatised Mrs. Butler's book, and shown up our brethren of the press (and ourselves too for aught we know. under the sirnil- itude of ''bug." The piece "came off," we understand, at the Warren Theatre. and was vastly Imaginable. Our friend Y oall, oi the Star, was probably lightning buzz We know nothing of the plot or characters represented, but Justice is done in the premises, the Washington Globe IS typfied in the shape of tumble Jug.--.N. Y. Cour. and Enq.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-07

To drive Flies out of Room.-Take half tea spoon full of we'll pulverized black pepper, one tea spoon full of brown sugar and one table spoon full of cream, mix them well together, and place them in room on a plate where the flies are troublesome, and they will soon disappear.
 We can vouch for the correctness of tho above recipe. We tried the experiment. with the cream, pepper and sugar, and in Il very short time two-ihirds disappeared. viz: the cream and sugar. The flies would not eat the pepper.-Philud. U. s. Gag.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-07

THis Paper is published every Friday at THREE DOL. LARS per anRam, payable in FOUR DOLLARS al the end of the year.
 No subscriber will be consdereda paying in advance unless payment he made at the time of subscribng receipt of the first number.
 No paner vii be discontinued except at the discre. ton of the Edtor uHt ali afrearares have been maid
 -i.aefs addressed Q the Editor MUST BE POSTPAID or they WILL Nc CASE ile attended to.
 TERMS OF ADVERTISE NC Twelve lines or mn der-hrst insertion, ONE pofLAR:eac continaanee rtF " cENTs:-longer advertisements at the same rates
 All advertisements sent to hs office for publication without the pMmeef of insertions heinz specified, will be continued until forhd, and charged accordingly
 Persons who commence advertising by the year vii be expected to continue at least six months they will De charged at the ordinary rates of advertising
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-07
POETFs
"DRAPEAU SANS TAcHF ;

 Ohsay have you seen through our wide out spread land, Over city aad plain, over hill and through valley, The free and the brave, patriot band. heneatn n, the WhRe flag so devotedly rally?
 lis the pure holy cause
 Ofo our charter and laws, Which millions are hailing with unbouoht applause, While their unstain'd White banner so proud ly they wave Der the candidate named by the free and the brave. From the north to the south from the east to the west, While freemen ne'er yield up the right of opinion, Truth and honor our name, and virtue our We contend for our prized constitutions dominion.
 While freemea will prize
 The elective franchise, No Plumbing CoRUeatioas shall bandape our eyes. For we swear that the unstained IVhite ban ner shall wave Ger the land of the free and the home of the brave. Shall shameless, intriguing, and profigate few, By a juggling, packed Baltimore Hulnbug Convention, Presume to dictate to the honest and true! No-we scoF ut their wicked and trait 'rous intention.
 No sycophant fool,
 Nor base party tool, Shall subject our loved land to intrigue and misrule. Fer our unstainel White banner triumphant shall wave, While the choice of the free is the pure and the brave. The soldier, civilian, and patriot pure, Our loved institutions to guard we've se- lected, Whose well earned and richly bought fame will endure, While honor and chi2alrous worth are re- spected.
 United, we stand
 As brotherly band, Round him who will bow to a peoples com mand While our unstained White banner so proud ly we wave Ger the candidate prized by the free and the brave. And thus be it ever, when freemen shall stand To guard their own dearly bought rights from pollution, Each shameless and proaigate caacassing band Shall bs chased from the field with shame and confusion.
 When triumph we must, Since our cause is so just, While in the unboaght ballot boxes We trust. For the unstained White banner is destined to wave Der the land of the free and the home of the brave.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-07

fuse manner, perhaps, through various points for q distance of five or six hundred miles, this language will not be deemed ex- trayagant.
 "But looking forward to the future pros- poets ei2 these regions ii tEEie mining bran. ches of industry, who, that hss hsa .t,;, glimpse oi, those fertile alluvial territories to the South, penetrated by so many thou sands of miles of river navigation, where fifty millions -and much greater number might be. asserted-ef North Americans have yet to establish themselves; where the amount produced of sugar and cotton. sshseh eses.es the admiration of OUT own day, will be referred to as the mere perm ot production hereafter; where, when ponu- lous cites, increased shipping, and well protected plantations, shall have placed these imperlectly known regions in the same class with the most powerful portions of the earth; who can doubt but that hart of the immense wealth thus accumulated will be invested in working the inexhausti- ble mines which lay, as it were, at the very door O. New Orleans, city evidently destined to rank hereafter amongst the first in the world2 If one Nation can ever permanently undersell the others in those metals, 1t must be one possessing mines from whence they can be extracted with equal facility as from those in question, and exported with so little charge.''
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-07
 1.-THE DREAM Or LIFE. ''

Twas but bubble-yet twas bright,
 And gaiiy danced along the stream Ofiife's wild torrent in the light
 Of sunbeams sparkling like dream Of fheaven's own bliss for loveliness--
 For fieetness like passing thought; And ever of such hopes as these
 The tissue of my life is wrought For have dreamed of pleasures, when
 The sun of young existence smiled Upon my wayward path, and then
 Her promised sweets my heart beguiled; But when came those sweets to sip, They turned to gall upon my lip. And I have dreamed of Friendship too:
 For friendship had thought was made To be mans solace in the shade, And glad him in the light; and so
 ] madly sought to find friend Whose soul with mine would sweetlY blend And as two placid streams unite, And roll their waters in one bright
 And tranquil current to the sea,
 So might our happy spirits be
 Borne onward to eternity But he betrayed me; and with pain woke-to sleep and dream again. And then dreamed of Love, and all
 The clustered visions of the past
 Seemed airy nothngs to tuat last Bright dream--It threw magical
 Enchantment on existence-cast A glory on my path so bright seemed to breathe and feelits light;
 But now this blissful dream is oer,
 And have walked to dream no more. Beyond each distant glimmcring star
 That wrinkles in the arch above,
 There is 8 world of truth and love, Which earth's vile passions never mar;
 Oh. could snatch the eagle's plumes, And soar to that bright world away,
 Which Gods own holy light illumes With glores of eternal day,
 How gladly every lingering tic That binds me down to earth I'd sever, And leave, for that blest home on high, This hollow hearted world forever,
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-07

Old Friends. During the last visit of tho U. 5. ship United States, at Vourla, Capt. DAcREs. the former commander of the Guerriere, came into that port in command of the English line of battle ship Edinburgh. He immediately upon his introduction to Capt. Ballard, enquired after his old friend. Commodore HULL.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-07

Mir. red pepper Rucker, the steam-doc- tor who walked into the Humbug Van Bu- ren Convention, like Oliver Cromwell and impudentiY voted away the State of Tennes- see to the Magician, is getting severely pep pered by both friend and foe. We learn. that Mr. v. E. has promised to send him ont Charge to Cayenne.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-07

What .N,amet--The following is tho name. of a pond in ihe State of Massachu- ,setts--Chargoggagoggag gmanchoggag- goSss!
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-07
From the Giahe

Statement 1.-the balance of Gold remain. ing Tn the Mint uncoined on the 3lst May. 1853, With the amount deposited for coin age within the month of June, together with the amount of Gold coinage executed within the same period Remaining at the Mint uncoin-
 ed May 3lst, 1885, S22l,o35 % Deposited for coinage within tue month of
 June, viz: Uncoined bullion, $6a,4oo % Coins of ile Uni
 ted States of
 former stand-
 ard. 2 nso an Foreign Coins, 3,465 %
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-07

"Weil Pat" said bold son of the Emc- raid Isle, to an old friend who had just ar- rived in this land of liberty, ssdo you know that Pm marredl" "No.o said Pat. By Saint Patrick, but am though. and beau- tiful little offspring haye-but by the pow CTS you can't guess what it is.n s.I can at two guesses," said Pat. "Well try.o .It's a son" "No." "Well, then, it's daugh- ter" "No." By Saint Patrick, I give 1t up." 'Why, you spalpeen, its .Nager.n
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-07

The following speech,' says the New Haven Herald, was lately delivered in Church street:
 Il wish there want bank in oblivion. d-n the things, they are the greatest eurst. that ever was curtailed upon the human race"
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-03-28
FRESH GOODS.
u = = . & OR M aB = II

Wholesale Dealers in Dry Goods,
fEfAVE just received from auction in Boston
SssA and other sources, a large and valuable as
sortment Of seasonabls goods, which they offer for
sale at as low prices as they can be obtained in
this or other markets. They would respectfully
invite Cash Customers, and such as make good
notes, and pay them at maturity, to give their
goods an examination before completing their pur-
chases elsewh here.
Among the goods are, super and extra super
London and French Broadcoths, colors black,
blue, olive and invisible green, caret, mulberry
and adelaide. Also, cases of American Cloths Of
all kinds and qualities, comprising very large as
sortment from 81 rs to SO per yard-also, cases
supertine Cassimerss. coiors black, blue, lavem-
der, stone, peach, salmon and cinnamon drab.
blue, sate-also, an assortment of printed Cassi-
meres Of desirable patterns also Cases Of Satin
cts, consisting Of mixed, drab, lavender, adams
mixed, plain and printed complete assort-
ment Of Silk, Valencia, Velvet and Marseilles
vestings-slso, Amoskeag and Dorchester Ticks
Suffolk Drills, black, blue and olive Valvetesns
printed Jeans, blue Jeans, Mexicuns, Siormants
Peruvian Fancies, stripe Shirting, super blu
black and assorted Sewing Silk and Twist, Sill
Velye,s, brown and white Linens, Paddings, Can
vas, Buckrams, plain and twilled Siesas, Russi
Sheeting. Ravens Duck, super Posacky Bandan
mas, "a and A black and cold Cambricks
/ brown and bleached Shirtings, &c.
| Providence, March IA.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-03-28

DEArH RY SyrPocAroN.-Wel learn
with deep regret the death, at New York,
Of SAMUEL TaURDER,a a young Lan N
this city, aged 20 years. lie. belonged
ON board tho barque Silas +. Burrows,
where he was found dead on Friday NOR
ming, 2Oth inst. 1t appeared in evidence
before the Coroner's inquest, that with q
view to destroy vermin, the hatches were
close, and the vessel thoroughly fumiga-
ted during the day. A caution was glv-
en- to all hands employed, against going
below. The deceased, unfortunately, du.
ring the night went into the forecastle to
sleep, where he was suffocsted by the
fumes Of the charcoal, and slept to wake
no more. The Jury returned verdict
Death from su6ocation. His body wat
brosght to this city, yesterday, in the
steamboat Boston, for interment.
Providence Jour.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-03-28
Guardi0n's Sale.

To be sold at Public Auction, on Satur-
day the 18th day Of April next, on the
premises, near Maj Jeremiah browns,
inthat part of Darlington, called heV
Meadow Neck, at 2 O'Clock, s.iernoos
by virtue Of a License from the Honor
able General Assembly Of the Stats o.
Rhode Island,
"A Ii the right, title, and interess
"A which Daniel X. Gardner snd
Charles Gardner, sons Of Mrs. Rebecca
Gardner, late OF Warren, deceased, have
IN and TO foui lots Of Land, situate ir
said harrington, which was given them in
and by the last Will and Testament q
their Grandfather, Daniel Kelley, late o.
Warren, deceased suid interest belrg
two undivided third parts Of snid foui lots
Of land, containing about 10 acres.
Conditions Of sale-2 and 4 months,
with good endorsed notes payable at
Bank. SAMUEL RANDALL,
CSardiax.
Warren, March l3, 1885.
N. b. The remaining one third Of
the above lands, owned by Sarah Ann
Stillwell, will be sold at the same time
and place, so that the purchaser can have
4 deed OF the whole.
STEPHEN STILWELL.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-03-28
TO STONE MASONS
CONTRACTORS.

ZHlIE subscriber will receive proposals. until the
~ 2Oth of April next, for construction Of bike
and Pier on shOal at The north end of Goat lsl-
and ia this hurbor.
The DikE--iounded in an average depth of 6
ieet at low water, will be about 1850 iess in
length about 10 feet broad under water, 8 i-2
ieet broad above water, and 10 feet high above
low water. The part under low wa,er will bs
constructed Of granite stones 10 feet long, 1 I-2
ieet high, and at least LIZ feet broad, luid in o.
pom work. and hlled-in " h refuse stones and yrav-
ei. The part above low water will be faced with
granite IN cuuIses having due proportion ot head
ers, and hacked with good rubbie work. The top
course viii consist entirely of headers feet long
aud not less Than i2 lee, rise aud I Ia fest
width.
| The PlER-standing on the outer end Of the
Dixie in u mean depth at low water Of nearly J. 3
isrt Mill be so feel square. Two Of It's wills v III
be lO feet thick under low water, and two, Eset
ti'ich>tnese wurfs being formed vi large granits
stones laid in open WORK, and hlled-in with refuse
stones and gravel Above water these walls will
be- laced, ON one side, with granite courses and
backed ny good rnbbie work the thickness being
reduced. by slight batter in front aud by offsets
in the rear, TO ioet at the top. The ton course
Of those pier walls will be- composed Of stones not
less than l-2 feet thick, feet long and two feet
brOad-all laid as headers. The space enclosed
by the pier walls will be filed, tirst with refuse
stones to the height Of low water, ind then with
as much gravel as may be required 10 fill all the
iste' siices Upon part of this surface u strong
griuge will be- laid of the size necessary for the
foundation Of Light House upon this grilsgs a
mass, feet high, Of dry rubble iussonry viii be
laid, aud thereon mass, Of rubble masonry ia
mortar, fec, high The space around this found.
alton will be filled first with refuse stones careful
iy packed, and then with gravel. The top Of the
Pier 10 feet above low watsr) will be fo med by
u pavement of large granite stone.
For further particulars, and an inspection Of the
plans, personal application must be made to the
subscriber, in his absence, to MIR. John B. Lyon,
Newport.
The proposals may embrace the supply Of all the
materials, and tho execution Of all the work-or
separate proposals may be made for the supply Of
the granite-ior the delivery Of the illingin stone
and gravel-ior the execution Of the work under
water including, or not including, the materials
and for the execution Of the work above water in
GLIDING, or not, the materials.
The Pier TO be completed by the 3lst Decem-
Der, lS33-lhe Dixie to bo completed by the 3 st
December 1895.
With the proposals, satisfactory evidence must
be produced Of the ability to comply with the terms
therein proposed, and TO secure the execution Of
contrac, by responsible names.
JOS. q. TOTTEN, 1t. Col.
Eng'rs. Brevet Col 4
Newport. r. ]. March 20, 1885. m2s st
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-03-28
BRroHroN MARKET, March 90.
Repo rted for the Boston Patriot.

At market 4s5 Beef Cattle, 10 pairs
Working Oxen, 90 Cows and Calves
1876 Sheep, and 1900 Swine-about.. so
Beef Cattle unsold.-
PRIcEs. Beef Caale--No particular
variation from last wsek-we quote
the same viz two or three yoke
very fine something over our high
est quotation (say I2 l-2 25c) prime
at 33 34s Cd good at 80 S2s Cd
thin at "a a 58s.
Working Oren-No sales noticed.
Cows and CaIpes-Salss were made at
$i8, -, %, %, 2S l-2 and $50.
Shesp-Those at market were mostly
Of an inferior quality-no prices made
known.
4S,cine-Market brisk lots not selected
were taken at sc for sows and for bar
rows; one lot to close something less
at retail, for sows, and for barrows
lots large barrows selected at 8 "a G
sows A "a.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-03-28
E)A led.

In Bristol, 18th inst, Mr. Otis Storrs, OF the firm
Of S,ons. Bourn 4 Co. in the 32d year Of his
age. In the death of Mr. Storrs III. Congregations
al Church, Of which he was member has lost
one OF its firncst supporters and Jealous nd, o.
Gates the Sabbath School, To which he was n,os
ardantly attached one rf its les, friends and sup.
porters his family Mind friend aud protector
and society at large useful aud valuable mem.
hor I.s-I.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-03-28
From the NY. Gazette Of Saturday.

A CAPrURR.-Cupt. Bourne, of the
ship Douglas, arrived vest erday from Rio
de Janeiro, makes the following report
"March 4, lat. %, Ion. SO 40, saw Il
bright sided ship, with an American en-
sign and French flag at the maiu."--
lhese signals are PRIZE SIGNALS, and we
fear that one Of our American ships has
fallen into the hands Of French man ul
war. The only way that we can account
for it, il our fears are correct, is that the
Commodore Of some F.ench vessel has
been into some Of tho West India ports
and heard the rumors there that war had
been declared between the two countries
We know, in TACT, that such rumor has
prevailed in some OF the Islands, but il
will be u difficult thing for an officer t.
justify the capture OF vessel OH mere
ruinor OF war.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-03-28

fEJ> The Right Rev. bishop GnIswoLp is
expected TO preach and administer the Apostolic
rite Of Confirmation, on "Wednesday afternoon
next, at ST. Marks Church. Services will COM
menee IL P,.t O'Clock.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-03-28
Probate Cleric Q6cs, Warsn, Marcel
Is. 1886.

%NrUTiCE s hereby given that Mo Gusrdian
~ TO the person and estate Of Philip o. Gar
dusr, Of " arreo. has lodged his sccosnt n this
Office FOR acceptance and allowance and the
snmo is referred to the second Monday Of April
nent, at 2 o'clock, p. M. FOR confederation I:
and notice thereof % given 10 ell psaoss inter
es,ed to appear at that time and be hest6.
MIL 8. RAINFALL P,obate Cierh.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-03-28
M ESHNaI HIS A..
PORT OF WARREN
ARRIVED

March 20th-slooP Eliza, Lnwton, Providence
Sloop Independence, Bii,en. Taunton.
24th-sloop NJ, Moriah, Ingrahan, Providence
25th-sloop Eliza, Lawton, do.
27th-schr Samuel & James, Baker, Dart
mouth.
Sloop Mount Morah, lngrahain, Providence.
Sloop Eliza, Lawton, do.
Cld-brg WIN Henry, Cole, Matanzas.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-03-28
FRESH GOODS.
EdaUard H.ThurstOn,
MERCHANT TAILOR

AND DEALER IN DRY GOODS GENERALLY.
YNO. II. Market square, has this week re-.
SS csivsd from AUCTION in Boston, aud o,her
sources, large and valuOble essort ment of sen
sonable Goods, which ne oilers for sale at a.
low prices as they can be obtained in this CITY.
He would invite his Gus omers and friends, par
uculaiiy those who are in the habit Of paving
cash, to give him a call. before purchasing else
where. Among the Goods ure superfine London
and French BrvadcioI oIhs colors, black. blue.
olive. invisible green, clnret and mulberry-Cas
sIn'ers, black, blue, lavender, one "a ge green
drab and slate drab silk, valencia, velvet and
M"rse'i'es ves'i"ss-cravats, stocks, gloves,
suspenders. pongee and bsndanna hundk err chiefs.
PLAN aud striped satnets, cslored cambrics. 1 :
rish linens, brown lIaons, brown and bleach ,d
Suffolk dr'liings, bio"n and blea ched sheetnp,
bleached slIrttng, calicoes, furniture chiniz I'm
ell and cotton thfeacs, sewing silks and Nv ist.
lasting buttons, mems end women's cot ION hose
psh'R.s, Burup's striped Jean, oil cloths. red
padding, duck, silk and cotton umbre ellas. book .
ings. Also. piece OF rob roy, which ho will
sell very cbssp.
Every description Of ready made clothing, al.
ways ON hand. and in good order. such as su-
pe'fine black. blue, brown, and olive lrock and
dress coats. a few box coats which he will sell
at about cost. Broadcloth. valencia, yelye,
bombszine. silk aud harseilles yes,s-bue
black, brown and mixed broad 10th p.nt, cas-
slmsfe do. Of all the stripes, shudes aud quail
ties; striped satinet do--w wors,.d, flannel.
beached md unbleached co,,rn shirts fine
shirts with fine linen boson,s falcs Losoms and
collars; cotton flannel dra eis
N. b. " hite Murseilles vests, neck stocks.
and owes, for particular vccus,ons, always on
han' and IN prime order.
Garments m de TO measure. in fret rate or
der. and warranted to give satisfaction.
Terms, cash.
Providence, March rs, 1885. 3m.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-03-28
HOUSE, AT AUCTION.

HOUSE AT AUCTION.
Will be sold al Public Auc-
ton, on Saturday the 18th day
sie Of April next, At 2 o'clock p. M.
on the premises, to the highest
bidder, without reserve, the Dwelling
House and Lot, situate on North Maia
Street, late the property OF Enos Eddy.
SAMUEL A. DRISCOL, Auct'r
Warren, Mar. 28, 1885.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-03-28

n T Court Of Probate holden within end
EA for the town Of Warren, March Q, 1885,
the Executor of tho last Win and Te.tament OF
DANIEL KELLEY, late Of W arren, deceased,
presented his first account for settlement and
allow wance-----lT Is THEREFORE
ORDERED that the consider alton thereof be re-
ferred to a Court Of Probate to be holden a,
said Warren, on the 2nd Monday of April
next, and that previous notice be given to oil
concerned, by publishing this order three sever
al times in the Northern Star, at which time ali
persons interested may appear and be heard.
MIA. b. RANDALL, Probate Clerk.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-03-28

Protection against The 'Unrsieni;ng Storm
An GOOD assortment, many of winch are a
SA superior article. OF blue. black, and green
Cambrick UMBRELLAS, for sale cheap Tor
cash, at No l " ashington Row, where may
also be found y greet variety Of other ariI-
cles IN the protecting line. on the same con-
ditioLs Willard A. HANDY.
Prov idence, march 2I.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-03-28
ADMINS TRATOR'S .NOTTCE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
HNHE + subscriber having been ap-
IL pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court of the town Of Warren, admins
traitor on the estate Of BENJAMIN c..
SHORT, late of Warren, deceased, and
given bonds as the law requires, hereby
gives public notice to all persons indebted
to said estate to make immediate payment
and those having demands 10 present the
same for settlement as soon as may be.
ANDREW COLE, Admir-.
march 81. 3w.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-03-28
IRISH LINENS

1T the New Cash Store IN Waier-styeet.
an He subscriber has on hand . fine assoIt-
u mont Of the above Goods, among whn ,,
are some very excellent medium priced. for
Shir,ings, all OF which, are eoing of, ct low
prices Tor Cash. JOHN DAVOL.
Mnrrh