davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-31
fresh Goods.

I'D ECElVED this vesk at LONG ROOM
~ French wrought muslin collars, bobbinet
iaces, edgngs, inserrings. fcoIing,. bishop lawn,
b'eschsd and brown shirtings, stripe and check
shittings. colored cambrcks, silk cravats, ban
dana and pongee hdkfs, fancy calicoes, Mar
ssilles quilts, blankets, italian sewing silk and
twist. furniture calico. ticklenbursh, 0snaburah,
suspenders, cotton and wool flannel, Scotch
caps, yarn stockings, comforters, hsnnel,,
threads, crash, buckskin gloves, sstincts, chsa D
woo'on cloths, woolen and worstsd yarns ali
cslors. velvet houd bands. spool cot,or. crcas
SLAMS. cotton handkerchief. &c. Ac.-all of
which will be sold, az usual. extremely low, q,
the Old established Cheap Good. Store,
COMO UNION CORNER.
OctJI.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-31
BRIcHroN Market, Oct. l9.
Reportsd for tho Boston Patriot.


At Market, 1850 Beef Cattle, 1876
Stores, 500 Sheep, and 300 Swine
Several lots Beef Cattle and Stores we're
reported last week.
PRIcrs--Beef Cattle-No particular
variation from last week, except on small
cattle a few extra we're taken at 3Ss
good al 27sa 28s Sd two and three year
old, l8s a 22s Cd.
Barrelling Cat.le--DulI probably oeca-
stoned by the warm weather. We quote
mess at 23s 20 Sd No. l, l9s Sd Cos;
No. 2, los.
Stores-Dull. Yearlings at 81 80 a
S. two year old 81 SO q $l3; three
year old $lo $9l.
Sheep-Sales quick. Ordinary 8s a
80 middIing los, a los cd, and lis Sd |;
better qualities les Sd, I3s Sd, las, aud
lbs.
Swine In demand. About half at
market were peddled at s for Sows and 2
for barrows, and a few at 5 l-2 and Ia.
A few old Barrows were taken at 6, and
= few to close at s l-2 no Lots were
sold. Several large lots are expected
next week, all Of which are wanted to sup
ply the present demand.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-31
MARR led.

A, Springfield, near Augusta. Gs. on the 18th
inst. Samuel Jenks Smith, ESQ. editor OF the Sun
day morning News Of New York, TO Miss Sarah
Mariet,s. daughter OF Joseph Wheeler, Esq. Of the
former place.
Ia Providence. Mr. John II. Cbsce to Miss Ann
Hull, daughter Of the late Capt. William Ilnl, oil
OF that city.
In Fall River, on the 22d inst. Mr.. Andrew
Borden to Miss Eliza Dean. On the goth, Mr..
James Allen to Miss Mary Ann Rounds.
In Taunton, on Monday last, Mr.. Bella Mitch
ell, ofBridgewsser, to Miss Mary c. sesvcr, Of
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-31
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM
TEXAS.

A Slip from the Office Of the New Or
leans True American, dated 18th inst, an
nounces the receipt OF IN extra from
the Red River Herald, containing the
following important intelligence.
War IN Teras-- Gen. Cos landed. near the
mouth Of the Braso, ,U,.h 400 men
Isaac Parker has Just arrived from
Texas, bringing the intelligence that Cen
eral Cos has landed near the mouth Oft the
Brasos with 400 men, with the intention
Of joining the 100 Fedral troops station
ed at San Antonio De Bexar, and march
ing upon the people Of Texas. He has
issued his proclamation "declaring that
he will collect tho revenue, disarIn the
c itixens, establish a military government,
and con6scate the property Of tho rebeIl-
ious." Messrs. johnson and Baker bore
tho express from San Felippe to Nacog-
doches, that a resort to arms is Inevitable.
They have hois.ed the flag with "The
Constitution Of 1884," inscribed on it,
and Two Hundred Freemen gathered a.
round it, determined to stand or fall with
il,
We subjoin the following lettor from
General Houston to the gentleman who
brought the Intelligence.
SAN AUGUSTINE, Texas,
October 9th, 1895.
Dear sir at your request l hand you a
that you may be informed
OF our situation. Yar in defence Of our
rights, our oattes, and our installations, 70
inevitable ~ Teras
If Polunteers from tho United States
will join their brethren in this section,
they will receive liberal bounties of land
We have millions Of acres Of our best
lands unchosen and unappropriated.
Let each man come with good rifle
and one hundred round of amunitiou-
and come soon.
Our war cry is "Libcrty or Dea,h."-l
Our principles are to support the Con,ti-
tuition, and do,On ,piM the UswPer ~!
Your fiiend,
IT,. SAMUEL HOUSTON.
To Isaac Parker, esq President.
We have no time to mako any com
neuts. The people Of the United States
will respond to the call Of their brethren
in Texas Red River Herald, Er,ra.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-31
More New Goods,
At DavOl,s

New Cash Store Sossth Hdter street.
Al MONG which are German worste d,,
s~A Nuns cotton, loss do, linen floss ond
thrcsd. markisg canvass. rug do. drilled ,sd
noodles, first rate article, diamond pins, cir
cassians, blue and whhe wors,eds, ,woolen yarns,
merinoes. WOODEN table covers /; Cotton Laps,
GOOD e; ~orsted hose, assorted colors ; laces,
Irish gpods yslvss, assorted colors {; some ex-
cellent bargains in Woolen Cloths, and many
other Goods, all Of which will bs ,ola Chew
for C sh. JOHN D,vOL.
n.,,S
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-31
ID led.

In swanzey, on the 2sd inst. Mr.. David Clag-
gon, formerly Of Seekonk.
Ou board ship Sarah & Arcelia, on her pas
sage from Savannah to Liverpool, Sept. 7th. after
short illness, Capt. Martin Bennett. Of Bristol,
son OF Capt. Cornelius Bennett, Of this
town.
In Providence on Saturday last, Mrs. Alice
Smith, wife Of Mr.. Hezekiah Smith, in the 69th
year Of her age.-On Sunday morning. Mr.. Elias
Geers, aged about 10 years.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-31
Portrait painting.
MK. GASSNEk.

"lSHES TO inform the Ladies and
w Gentlemen Of Warren and its Vi
entity that he is about TO commence
Painting Portraits, Miniatures, Land
scapes, &C. al >his residence, at the house
Of Capt. Samuel Cole, in South Water
street, where he will be happ. to wait up.
Oh any that favor him with call.
All work done to Satisfaction, OF no
psy.
E-Mr G. also purposes 10 give les
sons in Landscape Painting. IN oil, if he
should meet with sufficient encourage =
ment.
Oct. IL. Sw.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-31
oFOtice.

A IL persons having goods they wish
IA. to dispoAe ofat Public Auction, are
requested 10 leave them at the Auction
Room. corner Of Church Il Wster street,
on or before Saturday morning next.
Oct 81.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-31

OUTWARD BOUND WHALING SHIPS.
Ship MAGNET, Brown, ,Pacihc Ocean. Nov. 7th.
Ship HOOGLY. Luce, Indian Ocean, sbou, Nov.
7th.
tDs Letters and packages sen, to this Office,
free Of eIpence. will be despatched by the first op
portunity.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-31
MARINE LIST.
PORT.OF WARREN.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Oct. 26th-soop Bridgewuter. Young, put back
in distress, having carried away main boom.
2'th-sloop Essex. lngrshaIp. Sag Harbor W ith
wood.
Soop Mt Mornh. Ingraham, Providence.
Sloop Eliza, Law,on, do.
Schr German. Brown, Bangor, with Lumber. 10
J. & ID. X. Luther.
soop S,eep5rook. Smell. Fall River
29th-sloop Ann Eliza, Daggct. Holmes Hole.
SAILED.
Oct. 23d-Sehr Taronto, Grant Bucksport
Schr Be,ssy L. Polly, Baker. Dennis.
24th-Sloop Eclipse. Barnaby, Albany.
sVth-sloop Ann Eliza. Daggst. Holmos Hole
Sailed from Providence. cath. ship MontcelIo.
Lawton, Savannah brigs Romulus, Mauran. do T;
Ro~ss. Cndy. Havana ;Arkansas. Gorton, ST
Thomas Ann Maris, Lndieu. Apalac hicolu; scl,rs
Monsgnock. Coleord, do Catherine Nichols.
Chadwlck, do Caroline. do Betsey. do Po-
cahon,as, 90.
25,h, sailed, brigs Laurel. Read, Ms,anz.. /;
Susan 4 Sarah. Remington, Mobile {; schr Can
ton, Pratt, Darien.
Ship Independence, arrived st New York, spoke
Oct 9Th. ship Birmingham, and took from her the
muster und mate Of bark Mary Ann, of New Bod
ford, upset on the 29th. All the crew were saved
IcePtiwo. Portuguese and su Englishman.
Arr a. Providence 2Sth. brigs Antelope. Nsr-
rls. Turks Island Austin, burlington sslr New
Bedford. Perry, Gardiner.
Cid at New York. 2Sth. bark Cyrus Butler.
Martin, New Orleans.
Bark Ilnznrd. Jackson, 4 de from Providence.
arrived a, Pic,ou 7,h inst. Brig Paragon, Tucker.
for Providence, put back ilsaky, afor getting us
far as CHPc Cshvo, and was eonden,nsd.
Cid Al Newport. schrs D Carolina. Winslow
Gsorgs,o~n. & Lsrsas, Burdick. Asvanns.
a, New Bedford 2s,h. sloop Hssry. Crspo.
hence.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-31

p> We notice by Chart recently Published
ny John Purdy. London. that the Island discover
cd by The Gen Jackson.at Bristol no, ON any chart
they had with them. is called "DUke Of CIay-
ene' hIond." and WIS first discovered some ysaIs
since.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-31

the former place. Mr.. Ansel Howard to Miss
Phebe Bucklin, both Of that town. Mr.. Charles
Nourse. of Boston, to Miss Sarah c. Crandali. Of
Tannton.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-31
IRISH LINENS.

ONG lawns, super corded skirts jaconet
~ cainbrlcks. linen cambricks, white cas-
brcks. colored do, mhIto and colored waddinps.
silk and couon vslvots, white and colored able
clo'hs-elegsnt patterns and rich 60 ors. brown
lIsen do, damssk linen tablo diaper, Russia aud
lrsh do. cotton do. just opened =,
Oct "a. LONG ROOM
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-31

rI, seems as yet to be quite uncertain
whether the notorious George Thompson, the
fo,.;ga ssit,,or, has embarked for England. The
New York Journal Of Commerce states that the
owners OF the ship Hilah arc ignorant that any
person Of the name Of George Thompson sailed in
the ship.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-31

whore Boots and Shoes will be made to
measure, at short notice, and in the best
style. An assortment wiN also con-
stantly be kept on hand. rOld Boots
and Shoes repaired and made almost G.
quail to new ones.
BY prompt attention to his business he
hopes to secure a portion of public pat
ronage. EZRA o. CHILD.
Och II, 1888.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-31
Fall and Winter Dry Goods,

/ ~
Consisting of fFoRkIoN--impor,ed by the la,oa
arrivals from the " OLD WORLD" and Of Do.
aEsTfc--ihe various productions Of AMERICAN
manufacture, the whole forming an extensive and
valuable assortment. we'll worth. Of particular
examination and he would respectfully invite his
old frionds and customers in this and the neigh
boring Towns to call and examine tho same.
As much attention hos boon devoted in the So
lection and purchase Of these Goods, he feols q
groat degree OF confidence in recommending them
10 the public ns we'll " laid in," and purchasers
may consequently rest assured that at LONG
ROOM, Dry Goods Of every description can 10
obtained on ,erms extremely favorable.
A" look in" at this BAZAAR OF fashionable
Staple and Raney Dry Goods will convince any
person who searches lor such articles as crafty
the fancy or conduce substantially to bodily COM
fort, that these things may hero DO found at prices
in most cases little short Of the par vaiue
w. Il. w. will be constantly supplied from frs,
raio sources, with Staple aud Fancy Goods, in ad-
dition to his Stock ~ the season advances.
Warren, Oct IL.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-31
~AT .ALLE.NS CORNER.
Thibet and MePinO Cloths.

kNHE subssr'bsrs havo just rscsived further
- supply Of the above goods. which make,
their assortment very extensive, and beng DIS
posed TO give sofi.facfion TO purchasers will Of
Ter them at the very lo~est prices possible.
Oct Si.3 J. BURROUGH, JR. h Co.
Opposite the Meeting Hnuse.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-31

SEYELCH FLANNELs-warsn,ed not to
w shrink, for sale by
OctI7. TyRNha 4 SALispuRY.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-31
oAGYl@aEasg

oUPFRFlNE, fine and common Wooen
- carpotIngs, cotton striped do. for sale at
Oct "a. LONG ROOM
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-31
NRW GOODS ! !
AT TIE OLD ESTABLISHED
CHE.3P GOODS STORE UNION
CORNER No. /.
Junci'o~ Of MILLER and Union sireeis,
WARREN, X. l.


yEfAVING been compelled by indisposi,on to
S4A rclinquish personal attention to hs business
through the past season, has now the privilege Of
announcing u return OF his accustomed state Of
health and consequent re-establishmcnt in busi-
ness. Having in the mean time very much re-
duced his stock Oh hand, and recently repaired and
reiiitsd his Store in style more convenient for
the trade, he would hereby give notice that he has
iusi receix cd and opened for aae fresh suI,px Of
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-31
HE.yIy oIcE.,s,

NfEklNOES. Sc.-Super thibct cloths, En-
Tk&A ghsh Aernoes. me ino and common cir
cassians. assorted eolos and qualities, selling
on cheap at LONG ROOM.
Oct 2l.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-31

SHEETJNGS s AND SHIR7IN GS.
@LEACHED sheetings aud shrrtings, brown
- do. slarge rpply, on sal. yery cheap: at
Oct ~. LoNG NoVhi'
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-31

- do. al the lowest possible prices, BY
oct. ~. Turner Y Sale bury.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-31
Il u IL ~ 1 > III l N G.
RWWNISa

Turner s. Salisbury,
IN AVING erected Store adjoining
the GENrLEMEN's FURNISHING @
Room. have just returned from NEW
YORK, with an entire hcw Stock OF
STAPLE d FANCY DRY GOODS,
which they offer tho Cnizens Of this and
tho adjacent Towns, at a very small ad-
vance from, cost.
In the SOUTH ROOM, which is in
tended particularly for the sccommoda-
tion Of the LADIES, will at all times be
found complete assortment Of Goods a.
dapted to their tastes and wants, and we
have made such an arrangement with our
Agen. in New York, that we shall be
constantly receiving the most Jashsonable
articles.
The GENTLEMEN's FuRNIsMiNa Room
has slso received y large addition to the
former Stock, and now contains full as-
sortment Of all such Goods as are usually
called for in an establishment OF this kind.
An extensive assortment Of Ready JNodc
Clothing, constantly on hand. GAR
mENTs Of every description made 20 order
IN the best sty les, at short notice, and on
the most reasonable terms.
All those in want Of good GooDs will
do well TO call and examine our Stock, as
Great Bargains may be expected.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-31

LTVERPOOL PILOT CLOTH
Urine quality, Just received at the. Gentle
mems Furnishing Room. by
Octl7 TuRNER a. salisbury.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-31

.c1 OBJ ROY. HTG GHLAND SHA WIS
~ st DAv0L'S, in South Water street.
Oct IT.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-02-14
EXTRACT.
EXTRACT.
Mr.. Livingston to Mr.. Forsyth.
PARIS, Dec. 9th, 1884.

The Chambers were convened on
the LIST instant under very exciting cir
cumstances. The Ministers individu-
ally, and the papers supposed TO speak
their language, having previously an
nounced design to enter into full
explanation of their conduct, to answer
all interrogations and place their con-
tinuance 10 office on the question of
approval by the Chambers of their
measures.
This, as you will see by the papers,
they have frankly aud explicitly done,
and, after a warm debate Of two days
which has just closed, they have gain
ed a decided victory. This gives
them confidence, permanence, and |
hope influence enough TO carry the
treaty. shall now urge the presenta-
lion Of the law at as early day as pos.
sible, aad although | do not yet ieei
very certain Of success, nay hopes OF 1t
are naturally much increased by the
vote Of this evening. The converse.
tons | have had with the King and
with all the Ministers, convince me
that now they are perfectly in earnest
and united on the question, and that IT
will be urged with zeal and ability. -
Many Of the Deputies, too, with whom
I have entered into explanations on the
subject, seem now conyipced that the
| interest, as we'll as the honor, Of tbs ma
lion requires the fulflment OF their en-
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-02-14

Mr.. Mills, the ;eronaus, is in New
York, and is abou, making an ascen-
sion in the conical balloon lately invent
ed by him. He is making experiments
with wings aud sails attached to bal.
looms, anu hopes to accomplish the de-
sideratum of guiding these etial cars
by these means, though the attempt to
do SO, failed so completely at Paris.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-02-14

gaeements. This gives me hopes tina.
The endeayors shall continue to make
without ceasing until the question is de.
cided, may be successful.
The intimation l have conceived
myself authorized to make of the seri-
GUS consequences that may be expect
ed from another rejection of the law,
and OF the firm determination Of our
Government to admit OF no reduction
or change in the treaty, ! think have
had an effect. On the whole i repeat,
that, without being at all confident, l
now entertain better hopes than i have
for some time past done.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-02-14

On Saturday last. the President of the
U. States, sent, in conformity to resolu.
ton Of the H. of Representatives, the fol-
lowing letters from our Minister at Paris
(Mr. Livingston)to our Secretary of State.
(Mr. Forsyth It will be observed, that
Mr.. L. at the latest date, had but faint
hopes, that the appropriation would be
made by the French Chamber, and de-
sires instructions from his Government,
as to what he shall do in that event.
We think, it is now evident, that WAR
with that powerful nation is inevitable
and in great measure, will be attribu-
table to the rashness and imprudence of
President Jackson and his Minister, Mr..
Livingston.
Mr.. Liuingston to the Secretary of
State of the United States.
EXTRACTS.
PARIS, Oct. 4th, 1883.
Sir: On Monday presented my
letter Of credence to the King, on which
occasion made the address to him
copy Of which is enclosed.
His answer was long and earnest.
I cannot pretend to give you the words
oft; but, in substance, it was warm
expression Of his good feeling towards
the U. S. for the hospitality he had re.
ceived there, &c. &c.
AS to the con-
ven,ion, he said, assure your Govern.
ment that unavoidable circumstances
alone prevented its immediate execu-
ton, but it will be faithfully performed.
Assure your Government OF this, he
repeated, the necessary laws will be
passed at the next meeting of the
Chambers. / tell you this, not only as
King, but as an individual whose prem.
Use will be fulfilled.
Mr.. Livingston TO the Secretary Of
State Extracts.
PARIS, 22d Nov. 1884.
/ do not hope for any decision on
our affairs before the middle Of Janua.
ry, One motive for delay is an ex-
pecta.ion that the Message Of the Pre-
sident may arrive before the discussion,
and that it may contain something to
show strong national feeling on the
subject. THIS is not mere conjecture,
KNOB the fact, and l repeat now,
from a full knowledge of,he case, what
have more than once stated in my
former dispatches, as my firm persua-
sion, that the moderate tone taken by
our Government, when the rejection was
first known, was attributed by some to
indifference, or 10 conviction on the
part of the President that he would not
be supported in any strong measure by
the people, and by others TO con-
sciousness that the convention had
given US more than we were entitled
to ask.
Isaw last night an influential mem.
Der of the Chamber who told me that
.
and that the King had spoken of our
affairs; and appeared extremely anx.
ious to secure the passage of the law.
mention this as one Of the many
circumstances which, independent of
official assurances, convince me that
the King is sincere ; and now | have
no doubt Of the sincerity of his cabinet.
From all this you may imagine the
anxiety shall feel for the arrival ofthe
Presidents Message. On its tone will
depend very much, not only the pay.
ment Of our claims, but our national
reputation for energy. I have no doubt
il will be such as to attain both ofthese
important objects.
EXTRACT.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-02-14

After reading the above in the H.o
Representatives, MIR. J. @. ADAMS rose
aud moved that these extracts from the
dispatches be printed, and referred te
The Committee on Foreign Relations,
with instructions TO report forthwith on
that part ofthe Message ofths President
Of the U. S., which relates TO this SUBJ
eet. This motion gave rise to debate,
in which Messrs. Adau,, Cambrs!sng,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-02-14

"The paper here referred to by Mr..
Livingston, is memoir to be laid before
the commission which may be appointed
to examine the law, intended to contain
all the arguments and facts by which it
is to be supported.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-02-14

A current resolution instructing the
Senators in Congress to use their best
efforts to have the resolution OF last ses-
sion, concerning the removal of the de-
posites, expunged from The Journals OF
the United States Senate, has passed the
Assembly of the State of New York by a
vote ofs9 to "a. 1t had previously pass
ed the Senate by vote Of "a to 4.
o. On the 30th ult., barn was
burnt by lightning, on Long Island.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-02-28

|serens and shows thst ID emesgcncies il
|may sometimes sise shUse that ofthe other
sex.
About the year 1870. severnl fam'lies
em;srstsg toeetsrr into the interior Of
Keniaci.y, encamped al The d;ss NICE Of "a
mite, from new setile;Oent Of five cabins.
Before .l,cy had laid down and were still
hitting aspund the blsx' ng brush, P'rty oi
nd,ns approached hehind the trees and
6sed upon them. Ore man was killed Oh
Me spit, and another fed to tho village,
eaving behind him young wife and an in
ant child! AZ DO d,nger hid been apPre-
e nied, the men had not their ammunition
h hand. and were ~ confused by the fire 81
the . ~ ,gps, that it Wis left for one Of the
mnshen Of the purity, =" ascend the Wagon
VIII re- il WIS depos ted, break open the box
with an axe, hand il out and direct the men
IN return the ERE Of the enemy. This wal
dine and they dispersed.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1835-02-28
SPURIOUS TEA.

Tho London @ nrtesl, in IN article
finding fault with The opening II Tho China
ssade, heref"f ire a sir,e. rnon1p,lv in the
HANDS ..f,he Est l..dia G ,;npany, as cal
euia'ed among other Things ." deprecia,r
the q Iality -: tho articles imported from,
China, adds this note:
The evil Consequences which We had
predicted have already begun IL show
themselves. The most re-p-cia! le Of The
Hong merch ,n,s have retired from bust
,ess, and the rest are el'her unable or un-
y, iing Ia advanrc II shilling To enable the
po,r guilty. ,,ur- OCt", Z" prepare the Usual
supply. through 10000 'os.s Of shipping
were exp.c,~... TO Csnton; but we snail,
,ot~ i.hs,ana,ny, Ia We some. tea, and IL Is
vel that our r. ,deTs should know what
sort of tea It viii be. Our iaf ,r,naiinn is
rom an eye witness ofu"qrs<'ion ,bie au-
hor,,y, recently arrived IN England from
Cnins. On the orp site .i:e Of the river
-, and at short distance from C,ntOn,
I. msnu:.,ctory Cor converting the very
worst kind Of coarse black tea into green /;
il 10 veil known IN Canton ty the name
It coping, and vas always rejected by
ihe sseass Of the East lodia Company.