davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-06-06

"Ew BOOKS-0uire. mer pilgrimage 'o-
~ yond the sea, hy Professor Longiollow,
. vols ~ mo. Tho Conquest Of Florlda, by
fernando dc Soto, by Theodore Irving. 2 vols
~ mo, this day published aud for sale by
MARSHALL, BROWN 4 co.
Provi vidcncc, June 6. No 10 Msrket-st.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-06-06

CJsNOTTCE.-The members Of the Warren
Social Club nre requested TO meet at their Hall,
this evening, at s o'clock. pnnctual attend
unce is requested. Z. RANDALL, Sec'ry.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-06-06
WARREN
Classical school.

a LFRED BOSWORTH proposes,
A- in the course of a few days, to
open Classical School in this town. In
siruction will be given in all the various
Studies usually pursued in the higher
classical schools, and also in the common
branches of English Education. No ex-
erllon will be wanting on the part OF the
instructor to improve the intellectual
character of his pupils and every effort
will be made to render his instructions
thorough and valuable.
The school will commence as soon as
sufficient number OF scholars can be
obtained. Those who wish to attend will
please apply immediately.
Warren, may 80, 1885.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-06-06

WoRcEsrwR RAILRoAp. There are now on
the road four excellent engines, and in good order,
viz, the Yankee, built at the Mill Dam Foundry
in Boston, and the Meteor, Comet, and Rocker
built by Messrs. Robert Stevenson & Co, at New
castle in England. Two more are shortly expec-
ted from England, one Of which was to be deliver
ed ON the 25th Of April, and the other about the
lst of May The engines and cars run regularly
between Boston and Westborough for the convey
ance of passengers aud merchandise passsn-
ger train leaving Boston for Westborousb. and re-
turning twice every day. The receipts for the
fare Of passengers and freight, in one year after
the first opening Of the road to Newton, on the 18th
of April 1884, amounted to $47,747.95 The
receipts from this source during the month Of May
amounted to $6,06S 40.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-06-06
srpsHOES AND PU.MPSar1s

srpSHOES IND PU-MPS.qE1s
1cUSr received an additional assortment oi
q Pumps Of different kinds, such as Gentle
mens' goat skin pumps, with without heels
horse akin do. Also all assortment OF child
,cn's morocco and lher Shoes, ot different
kinds and colors, for sale South Goes hotel.by
juno q. COLE H.NTHON y.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-06-06
O'A'EC5t.

2V " II u ~ aAS
FNHE subscribers respectfully inform
IA. the citizens of Warren, that they
have entered into co-partnership for the
purpose of carrying on the BuTcnERIss
BusI Ess, under the firm of FI3LL y
FEARN'EY, and have taken the sinnd
formerly occupied by Col. Dyer Child,
where they intend to keep for sale all
kinds of Fresh Meat in its season. AL
so, salt pork, salt beef, hams, Sc. sc. -
BY using every exertion to please the
public, and by keeping the best the mar
ket affords, they hope to receive share
of patronage. Our Cart will run every
moi ming, as usual.
HORACE IT. WALL,
JOSEPH FEARNEY.
June 6.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-06-06

The subscribers will sell at Public
Auction, at the same time and place, all
their right, title and interest in and to the
above described real estate, being one
undivided third part thereof, so that tho
purchaser may obtain the entire estate.
STEPHEN STILWELL,
SARAH ANN STILWELL.
Warren, May 80.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-06-06

Be'ides Ornamental Letters, Backsope. Music,
Lottery Figures, Pleco Fractions, SupeIIors. AS
trhnonical and other Signs, Space Rules, Brass
Rules, Ornamental Dashes, Long Braces, more
than 200 kinds of Borders. md more than 1000
Kinds OF Cuts and Ornaments for school hooks,
newspapers and scientific works orders for amy Of
winch or for Composing Sticks, Cases Chases,
&c. will be executed with the utmost pronptiiude,
large stock being always on hand
They will also execute orders for Printing Press
es, Paper, Ink, &c. which they will furnish at the
manufacturers prices.
- Printers Of newspapers will p!ense publish
this advertisement (with this note) three times,
sending paper containing it to the Foundry, aud
receive payment when they purchase four times
the amount Of their bill from their Foundry.
GEORGE BRUCE & co.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-06-06
REAL ESTATE

foh ShILC.
BY virtue Of decree Of the Court of
Probate of the town Of Warren, will DO
sold at Public Auction, on the premi-
ses, on the Goth day of June next, at
= l-2 o'clock, afternoon,
A LII the right, title and interest Of
IA which DANIEL KELLEY, late OF
SAID Warren, deceased, died seized in and
TO three lots OF land situate in that part Of
harrington, called New-Meadow Neck,
containing about siXty-two acres, being
the same real estate which was devised
by said Daniel Kelley in and by his last
WIN and Testament to his grandchildren,
Ira Gardner, Daniel X. Gardner, Sarah
Ann Gerdner, (now Sarah Ann StilweIl,
wife Of Stephen Stilwell,) and CHARLES
necessary to raise the sum of Five hun
dred twenty-six dollars and t!ty-six cents
and n half with incidental charges.
WILLIAM KELLEY, Exec'r.
And by virtue Of An Act Of the Hon
orable General Assembly OF the State of
Rhode Island and in pursuance OF the ad-
vice and direction OF the Court of Pro-
bate OF the town OF Warren, will be sold
at Public Auction, at tine and place a
aforementioned, all the reh title aud in
terest, of Daniel X. Gardner and Charles
Gardner, minors under the age of twenty
one years, sons Of Israel aud Rebecca
Gardner, IN and TO the above described
real estate, being two undivided thiro
parts OF the same.
SAMUEL RANDALL,
Guardian
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-06-06

TIyERTON ERECT The Fall River Re-
corder Of w Wednesday says" We have the graft
6ca,on of announcing to our readers the cheering
in,elIiaence, that Tiverton-' Rum Selling Rum
Drinking Tivsr,on.' as she has been termed; q
,own that, for the past year has been almost del
upod with the deadly poison, stands redeened,-
fully and completely, from the domination Of
Prince Alcohol" A year ago, the Anti Temper
arce Councilmen were elected by 80 majority
this wear il was 80 majority the other way A
number of shops were licensed almost in the very
hear, of the village of Fall River, and this has
been the means Of keeping up continual warfare
between the Fall River folks and the ITer.on
Town Council. The Editor Of the Monitor has
given them an occasional lash'ng' wh'ch we SuS-
nee, h,, been tho means Of doing some good.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-06-06

The income Of John Jacob Astor is one million
and fifty thousand dollars every year. He re-
ce,ed every month one hundred and twenty five
thousand dollars, every day upwards OF four thou
sand dollars, every hour upwards OF one hundred
and seventy dollars. every minute three dollars
and every second about five cents. lie hes down
10 sloep at night. lie rises in the morning His
estate has been working for him while he Sumber-
ed, and has made for him, ready to be pu. beside
his dish of coffee ON the breakfast table, every
morning, neat and snug sum, upwards of twelve
hundred dollars. my. Jeiiorsonian.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-06-06

Some years ago tho following inscription, en-.
sraved on the fragment Of II stone, was discovered
amongst the relics Of an antiquarian, and was con.
sdered hy him as great curiosity, aud enhanche.
in value by its translation having puzzled the bes
scholars Of the age:
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-06-06

Some suppose it to refer 10 the Emperor Clau
dian, ill lad one day spc!, it OUT "benealh III
stone reposeth Claud Cosler, trposeller, Vi lmpia
ton, " doth his consOrt Jane"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-16
ApPOMATTOX LAND ror 81

VALUABLE APPOMATTOX LAND ron 81
| The subscriber is authorised Ivy the r.at's =
heirs of Edward Dillon dec d. In sell that portion of
Mwdy F0rd Tract ri Land which lies IN The ccun'y
Cunheriand on the north side Of ArrnmauoN nT"r =.
! adjoining the lands Of MrS5rs. James aud Francs \
drrson. and Co., N. rrnick This portion of the San
Ford Tract contains, By survey, ~ acrrsI =: Of ~ir
arc first rate luw grounds and about 1W III wr"
the balance cleared high land 1t is situated III If
healthy county, III the rlst of fine s"crty. being :"
tanl from lampdrn Sidney College a!'nrt eight 'oH
from Farnvll!e four miles and Rainrs Tavern M"
This tract is considered To br inferior GIaly 81
tract 81 lis SIZE the river Persons disguised 10 ~
chase, can apply 10 my brother Richard II. Dii"n u
information relating 10 the situation u the property 4"
| the terms Of sale
will also s"l Tract containing go aci'S, t'HG
the county OF Halifax, the Sar" road i'E'
from the Courthouse to Coles Ferry. and Adjoining "
lands OF DIR Lynn, Mrs Roberts. and Vim. Nrrr" ~
tract contains about 30 acres creek lew grounfs 81"
about one hundred acres Of wood land. Persons DIP:
ed TO purchase. can ascertain The terms, hy app"-
person tn tho Su5sc ibrr by ctnr ;hcIr I"h "
him at Farrnriilr. Prince Edward. The sons "' ~
Roberts who live near the land, will shcw the r"T''
will also sell ten shares OF old ArPriialtcA 81
which is now dividing six per cent.
October IL. (d7-l1'I JAMES Fl. DlLLo'
&Sn REWARD.--Ran away from the .u'>c'''
70 eIV living 4; the kanawha Salincs, on Sa'"1'
the Sd nstant.a negro man named RUIS Casually CT
DnB-) ABOUT 1O year: OF aTr . Wft = or III lfCW''
quite thin spare, and very black: sharp nose '
chin, and forehead quite high, or inclined 10 haIN'''
In walking, he stoops forward, and steps yr5y long -
posed to black fur hat. blue coal and f''"I
boots. 1t is thong that he is making his way "t the
of Richmond, near which place he was raised tIah
Thompson, las is bclicvrd:) and by whom he claims
he was rnrancipated fc was SOLE! in tho c":r 81 :
son, few FEARS ago, az runway Save for la!'
and Is now the property of Blackwell Chlli"n. h'1
this county. The above reward will BE- give" i"f "'>
Prrhenslon and delivery to mr. if taken beyond h'h'"
and Faycttn counties, and all reasonable charges
paid and S23 if taken in either of tIosc counties
Oct. IL. [49-Gtl THOMAS Will
n. H. WEIR f. cos LIVE or POST CO1ChA
FOR RICHMOND. ~ "a
fHSHE subscribers beg leave 20 inform the PUN, 4
IL they have this day extended their a''l -"
Coaches from Louisa Court-Hou TO Cha'lo"J I
making it direct tri-weeky line FROM kicnnOIi
Charloticsve-leaying Charlottesville on "eans'R cae
Fridays, and Sundays, at o'clock, r M Lea'i's "a,
mond same days, at o'clock, A. Nj y hfousH AZ
light They pledge themselves to run u os 2' ar
in as good STYLE any other ine-the'r I;il az
coaches being of the first order, their drivers
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT they promise unrrm'l,eI, Ia, e
to it. Fare through So For seats apply a, ,as
MI Millers Hotel, Charlottesville RiGnmD"CO E
: Oct. IL. [47-w4w'I Il. NJ. "hlN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-16
from the Portsmouth (N. ~ Jcurnal)

SLArERy-- Having this day received through the
Post Office a letter from Mr.. Il. &. williams, of New
York, containing Commission ito act as .4.cnt fer alt
The pcrodcA publications. Of the american init &arcry
Socioy," aud prrsuning that my uame will be announc
I'd in their publications such-l deem it my duty 10
forthwith that have connection with the
Society, and Object to cooperating in those measures
which am convinced opposed to the spirit Of
Constitution, and faught with injury to those whom
that Society desire to benefit. not wanting in
spect TO those who have forth against the evil Of
slavery in our land have doubt of their desire to do
goodwill them shall rejoice in the day when slavery
shall not be found in borders-bu if the freedom of
slaves be effected only by the destruction of civil
MISUNDERSTANDING every citizen in worse situation
than the slaves .themsclvrs-I cannot conscentiuusy
participate which will tend produce such
result -.
Oct 2, 1885. c. w. BREWSTER.
The following extract from letter, written by tai
ented individual in Carolina shows that the recent
measures in this Town the subject of Abolition are
appreciated by our brethren at The South, and may,
hope, aid in restoring the harmony which ought 10
prevail among the wide spread population Of our country
awe feel grateful peoplefor the measures adopted
by your town to soothe the feelings of our excited c
gems. Too many hard names used on both Sides
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-16

TN, form, should Use to the hboltonisl is, that they
Mnd Cthcv had eycs sce they could not persist in
views SO opposed to true humanity as those they now
embrace"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-16
From the GlUbr.

THE ABOLITION PAHic MAKERs-Thesr natural sue.
of the panic makers OF the last year, follow in
their mode Of operating, the example of their prototypes
Indeed, cos,'ly dn they initiate the example of their
precursors, that would not have the least difficulty in
pronouncng them the same in principle, if did not
know that they were the If Alran Stewart
(thc gctlrr-up Of the Utica C"nvcntionD had not been
notorious Of the Bank panic makers, thr follow
ing facts stated in the Journal Of Commerce. would have
identified him
published note in The Albany Evening Journal, dccla.
ring that the Of their 10 the call of
ton Il" the antisavcry society at Utica, done with
out their knowledge conscnt-and that it they had
been consulted, they would have opposed such
mcnt: Israel SnIth. Gro. i. ldc, L. n Kirk John G.
Wasson John l. Amber, L. Nurlon T.. G.. Mcintosh.
Anthony Gould, s. Centre. Add Rev. Mr. Garfield
VIII" had previously made similar disclaimer and we
have total Of ten i'll Albany whose names were append
cd to the Circular denying that they ever put them
there, authorized them to he put there The whole
number Ut signatures in Albany rrca all OF which
tupprars, except one. were forged. And this onc
Otis Allen by na,e, his Disclaimer may be yet prtcon
ing. But, admitting that ticrcw Iona fdc sigma.
urc i'll Albany: a that the proportion holds good
in other PLACES ,lIcu it follows thu, ou of the ; names
appended to Bc Gtfcuar, 81 were genuine signatures
From the following, notice, il would secn that Stew
art assembly Will not be allowed 10 Sit without Judge
Lynch presdinsa.sn
.. .,-%. NOTICE
The Inhabitants of this city who approve of the scn-
ments expressed At meeting which was held ut the
Court Room the I'D of Srptcmhsr and who are up.
posed 10 the assembling of u STATE CONVENTION
in Utica for the purpose set forth i'll call of the Anti
Slavery Society Of this place; and all persons who be-
Gcve that TEMPERATE and JUDlCIOUS measures
are necessary the dangers the public peace
that sluh"Convention will create, respectfully iny
cd 10 meet at ,hlIlcrs Hall, Whitrsboro Street OH
Thursday evening, Oct. c, at o'clock Dated Utca
Oct. s. 1885. (Signrd by 81 Ctizrns) I,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-16

future prospects, ana That all such efforts enianatDg
from this quarter Of the Union, dirrfu and nhuman
cruelty 10 both bond and free tending multiply the
restraints imposed upon the former and to goad the latter
with anxious for The safety Of their lives the pre-
servaton of their property and the enoymcn, of human
happiness.
Resoired, That we look upon the AboltioniSts mis-
guided men, and many Of them fanatics and ncendi-
aries OF dangerous order whose cXertons threaten to
involve US in state Of anarchy, disorder dsanon,
vile and civil contention, having tendency TO result in
the destruction OF our national compact and to subSt
aute all tie evils experienced by nations diSsoivng
RUNS tor our present eminent prosperity, tho anlcpa
Uons OF our future greatness and the influence of our
tree tho institutions of the old world
Resofred That the last act Of the Abconsts of this
State In summoning State Convention to devise inca ms
for more general and systematic organization, meets
with our most decided apprehension and calls loudly
upon the people of the Stale Tor their dscountcnancc aud
disavowal.
Resolrcd That the people Of the North under the
most solemn obligations Of duty 10 their Southern Breh
rem TO adopt the most efficient measures arrest the
mad course of the Abotoniss and TO relieve the people
of the South from the harIassng fears aud appreru
sions which their labcrs arc calculated TO produce IL
naly.
Resoired, That we cannot approve of the mails being
made the medium Of communication through which the
South shall be inundated with publications and pictorial
representations, to influence the Slave population to III
surrection.
to temperate vindcaon Of hei rights, to firm reli
ance upon our sense of justice, confident in
our disposition to disc barge all obligations them
ana 10 our country and TO accept the assurance that the
North is as hostile 10 the designs of the advocates of I'M
mediate emancipation the South to prevent which we
pledge Of our influence with public opinion
Which having been separately read, on motion of Mr.
Lawrence, was unanimously adopted by the meeting.
Ordered That The proceedings this meeting be Sign
ed by its officers and published the papers of The coSn
y and that the editors Of the daily papers at Albany
and the Enquirer and Wing, at Rchmond Va, be re-
9uested to give the insertion in their respective
journals.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-10-31
Some unasdgsd member of the Leg.

Some unfedgsd member of the Leg.
islature Of Tennessee, conceiving the
bright idea that one Legislative body
possesses the right 10 supervise and a.
mend the journal Of anothsr-or,
prompted by the kitchen bureau in
this city-a few days ago moved res.
olutions of instruction to the Tennes-
see Senator'S in Congress, to vote for
Mr.. Benton's exploded motion to "er-
plunge" from the Journal Of the Senate
certain entry-a motion so absurd
and untenable, that the party became
ashamed of it, and even Mr.. Benton
himself at last united in voting it down.
We presume, from the movement Of
the Tennessee lawgiver, and some o.
Their indications, that the project is to
be renewed at the next session. Be
that as it may, Tennessee does not
second the motion for the proposed
instru ciions to the Senators were
promptly met by motion. to lay them
on the table, and they were forthwith
nailed to the counter by vote Of so
to 22.-Nat. Int. Oct. "a.
$780,.
The People Of the Territory Of ATichi-
gan having. during the last GUNNER as
sembled in convention, and formed a
State Constitution, proceeded, on the 5th
and 6tl, instant ,agreably to its provisions,
to the election ola Governor Lieutenant
Governor, Member of Congress, Mem
bers of the State Legislature, &C.; and
when the Legislature meets. it will ap-
point two Senators to Congress, who,
with the Representative, wlll,at the next
session, present the Constitution of the
new State, and ask its admission into the
Union, and their admission to- their seats.
Whether the application will be success
full or not we cannot undertake to say
The usual mode of admitting new mem
Der into the Confederacy is. first, by act
of Congress, to authorize it to form a
Constitution, which being presented and
approved by Congress, the new state is
admitted int the Union on the same
footing as the original States.
Whatever be the fate of the applica.
ton from Michigan at the next session
of Congress, it is the design of the peo-
pie, We understand, no longer to recog-
nlze the Territorial forms or authorities
with the exception of the Judiciary
branch-but, in all other respects,t to pro
coed under their Constitution and State
Government as though it had been sanc-
toned by Congress. How they mean
to dispose OF the Territorial Governor
Legislative Council. Delegate, &C., We
are not adyised.--lb.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-10-31
poetry.
EXTRACT r.


Art though a Christian! Though thy cot
Be small, and poverty thy lot
Rejoice thy Saviour bent to know
The ills of want, the cares Of woe;
End to the faithful poor hath given,
The rich inheritance ofheaven.
Art thou Christian! doomed to roam
Far from thy friends and native home ?
Look round on valley, hill, and plain,
Cliffs crowned with trees, and fields
with grain.
View natures charms, and busy man,
And tell me. midst the varied plan,
What hast thou marked or what surveyed,
That God thy father hath not made
Then love his works, and love 90 trace
His semblance in strangers face.
Call each sweet spot of home to thee,
And every man Gods family.
Art thou Christian mid strife
Of years mature, and busy life?
Be active for thy race is short,
Thy bark is Fastening to the port
Be cheerful! holy angels bear
An antidote for all thy care
And let no pangs disturb breast,
Prepared for everlasting rest.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-10-31
ApHoRIsMs.

/ have remarked that men who
sport tights, either have or imagine
they have, good limbs this may be
received as an inconuovertible fact.
Little fellows generally wear high
crowned hats tall men low ones.
cannot understand why short dunn.
by woman are fond of sporting vide
shouldered and full bottoned gowns,
to say nothing OF inordinate bustles !;
but such is the fact.
1t is difficult for man of sterling
talent TO perpetrate pun, or solve
an enigma.
A man who is for ever tiny dear.
ing" his wife, may with great safety
be pronounced hen pecked.
A married pair, who show huge
love and respect for each other before
company, invariably fight like dog &
cat when alone.
If you wish to make yourself agree
ole TO any one, talk as much as you
-, ,sse about his or her affairs, and as
little as possible about your own.
you, ,g girls Of from fourteen to
saventeen are very fond ofaping the
women in , heir dress, and are partial
10 LONG shaw. Is, which give these young
.b;nes q matro. My appearance. When
,5.v become W, omen in reality they
srs ather too apt to go upon the OPP
az ,cL and to assume the dress
anu Never eve : praise or tax Of your chill.
dren 10 other people, fer depend up
on # no persop "a cept youyself cares a
single far,hing for tl.sem'
When a mother is c, INSTANTLY stun
ming you with praises o. NC. uaus"
ter, you may depend upon 1t sns na'
some design upon you.
- A B1rE.--Alfonso Lombard, cele :
brated sculptor of the emperor Charles
WAS great coxcomb. He got punish
ed one day by young lady OF Bologna
to whom he took it into his head to make
love in foppish manner. She was ms
partner at ball, in the midst OF which
he turned 10 her, and heaving profound
sigh, said, as he looked her IN the iace
with what he thought inetfable sweet
ness in his eye, and we may suppose
some fantastic and writing gesture, !,
'tIs BOT love feel, pray what IS TT
"ferhaps," said. the young lady,sT some'
thing bites YOU"