davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-02
FRESH GOODS.
n Fed & o r rN S 3 e e

Hholesaie Dealers in Dry Goods;
TIT AVE just received from auction in Eoston
49, and other sources, a large and valuable as
sortment of seasonable 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 al maturity, to give their
goods an examination before completing their pur-
chases clScw here
Among tie goods are, super and extra super
London and French Broadcioths, co!ors black,
blue, olive aud invisible green, claiet, mulberry
and adelaide. Also, cases of American Cloths of
all kinds and qualities, comprising very large as
sortmeut from 81 75 to Sc per yard-aIso, cases
superiue Cassimeres, colors black, blue, laven-
der, stone, peach, salmon and cinnamon drab,
blue, slale-aso, an assortment Of printed Cass-
nleres Of desirable patterns also, cases of Satin
cts, consisting of mixed, drab, lavender, adams,
mixed, plain and printed-also, a complete assort-
ment Of silk, Valencia, Velvet and Marsees
Vestings-ulso, Amoskeag and Dorchester Ticks
Suffolk Drills, black, blue and olive Velyeteens
printed Jeans, blue Jeans, MeAcans, Stormants,
Peruvian Funcics, stripe Shifting, super blue
black and assorted Sewing Silk and Twist, Silk
Veve,s, brown and white Linens, Paddings, Can
vas, Buckrams, plain and twilled Silesias, Russia
Shecting, Ravens Duck, super Posacky Bandan
mas, ga and Al black and cold Camblicks,
brown aud beachcd Shirtings, SC.
Providence, March ii.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-02
Court of Probate Harren, ApriI l3, 1884
ESTATE or SAMUEL HICky

a N Instrument in writing purportng TO be
sAA the Last " i'll and Tesia ameit # Samuel
Hicks, late Of Warren, deceased, was present.
ed by tie Executor named therein for probate
AM Letters Tesium, n,ory therein 1t is orocr-
ed, that the same be received aud the copsid-
GRAFTON thereof referred 10 Court of Probate
to be holden at the Town Clerks Office in said
Warren, on tie second Monday in May next. at
2 O'Clock, p. M. and that previous notice be
given by publishing copy OF thus order three
several times in the Northern Star, for all per-
sons Interested to sppear at said time and place
and be heuid. Wiihess-
ale. s.. RANDALL p Clerk
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-02

circle. The tolls Of the day have been
perhaps rather arduous; but what ofthat :
They are drowned and forgotten in the
pleasures OF the evening. And then, he
feels a sincere pleasure on reflection
that while he rests from his labors his
business continues %to flourish. fila
crops are growing and preparing for har-
vest bis cattle, sc. are faiienlng ready
for the market, and every thing prospers.
With such thoughts as these, he can
calmly resign himself to The nights rep, Sc
and rise on the morrow with the re.urn-
ing sun, refreshed and prepared for the
duties of another day Ltslagencer and
.1ohasck .adrocaie.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-02
FRESH GOODS.
EdaC0rd H.ThurStOn,
MERCHANT TAILOR


AND DEALER IN DRY GOODS GENERALLY,
NNE o. IL, Market square, has this week re-
SAN cered from AUCTION in Boston, and o,her
sour ces, a large and valuable lssort nent of Sc a
sonuble Goods, which ne offers for sale at as
low prices as they an be obtained in thus city.
lie wculd ihvIe his Gus Omcrs and friends, par
tfcuiaily those who are III the habit Of paying
cash, 10 give him call, before purchasing else
where. Among the Goods are superiiie Loudon
and French BroaCc otLs colors, black, blue
olive, invisible green, c.aret and mulbeny-Cas
siner,s, black, blue, ender, one, sage green
drab aud slate drab silk, valencia, velvet and
Nurseries vestings-cravats, sto. ks, gloves,
suspcndeis pongee and bGndanna hondk erchies IS,
PLAN aud striped saiinets, colored cambrics, =
rish linens, brown linons, brown and blea ch sd
Suffolk DIR. Lungs, brown aud bleached sheet ng =,
bleached shrtng, calIc' es, furniture chiniz, In
en- and cotton thfeacs, sewing silks and tu .st,
lasting butt ons, mems and womens ION hose
uckngs, Burlups stIiped Jean, oil cloths, red
padding, duck, silk and cotton umbrellas, bock>
mg". Also, piece Of rob 70, winch he vii
sell very cheap.
Every description Of ready made clothing al
ways on hand, and IN good order, such Us su-
pe.fine black. blue, bro"n, and olive rock and
dress coats A few box toais which he will sell
at about cost Broadelolh, valencia, vel, ct
bombazinc, silk aud Marsrilles vess--bue,
black, brown and m'xeG b!oad' 10th pants Gas.
smele do, OF all the stripes, shades and quail
tis; striped satinc. do-woisnd. flannel.
blea ched and unb.eached Gotten shirts fine
shirts with fine linen bosorns /; Tales Losvms and
collars; cotton flannel draNeis
N. B. hiic Marseles ves:s, neck stocks,
and owes, for particular Vccas.ons, slway on
hnn., and prime o.Ger.
Garments Ia do 10 measure, in first rate or
der. and warranted ~ give satisfaction.
Terms, cash.
Providence, March IS, 1885. 3m.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-02
ASSIGNEE,S NOTItE

TNHE subscriber having received un-
der the direction OF the Supreme
Judicial Court, from Wiliia1 Peck, labor
er, of Bristol, an assignment Of his prop
crty in trust for the benefit Of his creditors,
hereby gives notice that all claims against
said Peck, must be presented within six
months from the date hereof, or they will
be debarrca from any dividend on said
estate. STEPHEN JOHNSON,
Warren, April IL. Assignee.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-02

~ "a Court Of Probate holden within aud
IA for the town Of Warren. April I3, 1885,
the Guardian 10 the person aud estate Of SAM
UEL HICKS, late Of Warren, deceased
presented his account for settlement and
allowance lS THERl FORE
OapEREp that the consideration thereof be re-
ferred to a Court Of Probate to DO holden at
said Warren, on the 2nd Monday Of May
next, and that previous notice be given TO all
concerned, by publishing ih sorder thee sever.
al times in the Northern Star, at which time all
persons interested may appear and be heard.
Als. S.RAND VII. Probate Cieik.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-02
NOTICE..

V'mE subscriber tenders his thanks TO the
inhabitants Of Warren and its vicinity for
their patronage, and would inform them
that he continues carrying on the TIN
PLATE aud SHEET IRON BuSI-
NESS, at his old stand opposite Coles
Hotel.
He would also give notice to all per-
sons indebted To him over four mouths
standing, to call and settle by the fore
part of April, ifnot they will find their ac-
counts in the hand Of an attorney for col
lection. JAMES SMITH, JR.
march 81.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-02
Court Of Probate, Varvem, r.. L. .apri
I3. 1885.

T0TICE is hereby given that applicat ION
&sV has this day been made for the uppo.n'-
meat Of an Admin strator on the estate Of
SAHUEL !0ROW.N ,late OF Warren, de, eas-
eI. I.-Ordcrcd that the consideration thereof oe
referred TO u Court Of Probate, to be hold
en- at the Towa Clerks Office, on tie 2Dd Mon
day in May next. at 2 o'clock, p. Nj. aud
that previous notice be given, by publishing
this order in the NoriLein Star, TO all persons
interested to appear at and time and pace, il
they SEQ tit, ard be heard. BY order,
S. R.d.ND.4LL, PROBATE Cie,k.
aori n
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-02

New WAY TO GET HUSBAND. "A
gentleman of the bar in ST Louis, in easy
circumstances, and pretty good practice,
had rendered hlmsef somewhat reinar ka-
ble by his attempts in the way ofmatrimc-
NAL speculation. A maiden, rather ad-
vanced in years, residing some miles dis
tant in :he neighborhood, hearing Of the
lawyers specializing propenslly-ihat his
character was unexceptionable, and his
situation in lie tolerably good, resolved
upon making him her husband. She hit
upon the following expedient. She pre-
tended suddenl to be taken very i'll, and
sent for the man of the law to draw her
will-he attended for that purpose. BY
her will she devised 10000 pounds in
bank stock, to be divided among her
l;hrecrcoasius, some thousands in boads
and notes to neice-and a vast landed
estate to lavorite nephew The will be-
ing finished she gave her lawyer very
LIBERAL fee and enjoined secrecy upon him
for some pretended purposes--thus pre-
cluding him from an enquiry into her
real circumstances. Need l mention
the result. In a fortnight the
lady thought proper to be again
restored to health.-The lawyer
called to congratulate her on her
restoration-begged permission to vis-
it her, which was politely given. After
short courtshp, the desired offer was
made. Th. bargin was concluded, and
ratified by the priest, The lawyers whole
estate by his wife consists Of an annuity
of sixty-tiye dollars
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-02
NOTICE..

TIE CO-parthershIp heretotore existing
under the firm Of
PHLvNY g. MUNRO,
was dissolved on the 10th Feb, 1885, by
mutual consent. All persons indebted to
said late firm are requested to make i'm
mediate payment to either ; and those
having demands to present them for set
tlement as soon as may be. All Notes
and Accounts left unsettled on the first
OF May next, will be placed in other hands
for collection, as it is necessary that The
business should be settled Immediately.
THOMAS k. PHL.N.NY,
GARDNER MUNRO.
april H. 3w.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-02

FIRES. We learn that on Tuesday
night, last week, the store and goods al
Nlessrs Mtchill g. Bryant, in Last
Bird gewater, was destroyed by fire. Loss
estimated a about 5000.
The building was insured for $500 by
the bingham Mutual Insurance Compa-
ny, ard the goods were insured for $1,000
by the Manufacturers Insurance Compa-
ny, Boston.
The dwelling house of Mr. Seth Cope
land Of West Bridgowater, was destroyed
by fire on tho same night.
We, the People.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-02
PRox. Originally Rhode Island and

PRox Originally Rhode Island and
Providence plantations was landed com
pany, and under its CHATTER no oas We
CONES a freeman, unless Ae became q
partner by purchase of portion pfihe
land THIS ga i!icnIon ofy tc o . free-
men, has heen retained to tbs day ~
cry person must own Sl34 worth of land,
irre OF all incumhrauces, and must be ad-
rntted Il freeman, alter standing pfo-
pounded three months, before lie is quail
lied 10 vote. Every freeman who do-
posItes his ballot must write 90 lbc back,
his christian and surnames, al ic..st
the name is abbreviated, the vote is,e
iected. The name of each voter Is en-
tered by the clerk, under the names of the
persons he voted for, and this record, is
ever open to the inspection OF AL For
merly the voting was all done in Newport,
aud declared OH the spot, and the officers
so elected. sworn in. The increase oil
made it a burden for vuters to
travel to Newport, and they were allowed
to send their endorsed ballot, by another
person, who acted as PROXY. This prac-
tice was afterwards abolished, and the
freemen met, as now, to vote IN their re-
spective towns. But each voter must ap-
pear personally at the polls, or he canuot
vote, and if challenged, must produce
his deed, or purge himself by oath In
tte old times, going to vote, was called
proring for officers, and by common u
sage, the term pror was applied to the
ticket, which peculiarly has since been
retained. Boston Advocate.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-02
Probate Court, WUren, .April l3, 1885.
ESTATE OF DANIEL KELLY.

4 TOOUC SO"t, ~ "''e", eSP'" ~ 'SNO'
.. ESTATE OF DANIEL KELLY.
NKIILLIAM KELLY, Executor OF
Wv the last will and Testament OF
Daniel Kelly late OF Walren, deceased
presents his Petition to this Court, setting
forth, that the personal estate, rights and
credits which were of said deceased, are
insufficient to pay and discharge the just
debts & funeral expenses Of said deceased,
and the expenses of settling his estate >
aud praying that he may be authorized and
empowered in his said capacity, to sell the
Real Estate Of said deceased, or so much
thereof as shall be sufficient for the pur-
poses aforesaid, with incidental charges ::
which said Petition is read, received,
referred to Court Of Probate to be hold
en- at the Town Clerks Office. IN said
Warren, on the Cd Monday in May next,
at o'clock, p. Nj. for consideration =
and it is ordered that notice thereof be
published according to Law, three weeks
in the Northern Star.
). SAMUEL RANDALL, Clerk.
april 10. 3w.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-02

AN ANIMATED PICTu RE.-Woman is a
very nice and complicated E ichine. Her
springs are infinitely delicate, and differ
iiom those of man pretty near as the
work OF a repeating watch does from that
of a town-ciock. Look at her-how del
icateIy formed ! Examine her senses
how exquisite and nice Observe her
Observation-Disclosures subtle and acute -
But hook into her heart; there is tho watch
work, composed Of parts 50 minute ia
themselves, and so wonderfully combined,
that they must bo seen by n microscopic
eye to be clearly apprehended. The per-
cePtion of woman is as quick as hit
ming. Her penetration is intuition-I
had almost said instinct. BY a glance of
her eye she shall draw deep and lust
conclusion. Ask her how she formed il
she cannot answer the question. The
philosopher deduces inferences, and his
differences shall be right but he gets to
the head OF the staircase, if may say 80,
by slow degrees, and mounting step by
step; she arrives at the top Of the stair
case as well as he; but how she
leaped or flew there, is more than she
knows herself.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-02

Mrs Melmoth, the actress, bought a
piece Of land on Long Island about thirty
years ago, for $500, which sold few
weeks sines lor $4,000
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-02

E3e Printed and Published every Saturday
morning, by HARLES RANDALL, No.
2 Markel-Street, Warren, r. /.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-02
Court Of Probate Warren, .4pril, l3, 1885.
ESIITE of BEyNJ.l.uL.V CHILD.

RYorlCE hereby given that application
6N has this day been mae for tho appo nj
men OF an Administrator on the estare OF BEN
jamn Cbdd, late of Warren, deceased and
the same is referred 10 Court oil Probate 10
be holden at the Town Clerks OIL g, m sad
nrren, on the second Monday in May next,
at o clock. F. NJ and that previous not'e be
given by publishing this order thee several
times IN The Northern Star, Tor all persons in>
terested 10 appear at said ,,i,o and place and
he heard. Witness!
ais. S. RANDALL, p. Clerk
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-02

ND EviEW OF REV. MR.. WATERMAN s
80 LECTURE Oh the Christmas festival =
by Layman. Z" Hole fast that whjeh is
good" This day published aud Tor sale by
MARSHALL, BRON N O. co.
Providence april IL.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-02

An ALARM An incident Of a rather
ludicrous nature occurred short time
since i'm one Of the seaboard towns OF the
BAY State Mr. B. citizen Of the
north part otthe town was called upon al
his workshop by MIR M. fellow towns
nan, who resided about two mics from
Mr. b, when the following dialogue en-
sued
Mr. b. Good morning, Mr. M-you
are quite stranger in this part Of the
town. How do you do
MIR Nj. | am tolerable. How are
you and your family
Nr b. We are all well with the ca.
ceplion of a few slight colds. What Is the
news in your ne eghborhood
Mr. NJ Nothing in particular. What
do you hear
Mr. b. Nothing Of Importance. We
have plenty of rain of late.
Mr. NJ Yes-and they say,
'March winds and April showers
Bring forth Fruits and May flowers"
Mr. NJ, (again, after pause of about
half minute. called down here to
see if could find the captain of the en-
glne. Ny fathers house Is on fire, and
should like to have the captain bring up
some of his men to help put it out.
Mr. b. Ilangnation Why dd'n,
you cry Sire y Boston Trans
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-02

FARMERS WORK. To manage pasture
lard advantageously it should be we'll
fenced in small lots ,f four, eight ar ~
acres, according to the largeness Of ones
farm and stock. And these lots should
be bordered with row Of trees of sone
kind or other, and should be scattered
in every part of a pasture, so that the cat
tie may never have too far to 60 in hot
hour to obtain a comfortable shade. Tho
grass will spring earlier in lots that are
thus sheltered and they will bear tho
drought better. But too great portion
of shade should be avoided as il will give
a sourness to the grass.
Small lots thus sheltered, are not LEFT
without snow So early in the spring as lar
ger ones lying bare, as fences and trees
cause more of it to remain on the ground.
The cold weather IN march and April
hurt the grass mach when the ground is
bare. And the winds ia winter will not
suffer snow to lie deep on land that is too
open to the influence Of winds and storms.
1t is hurtiul 10 pastures to turn in cattle
too early in the spring and most injurious
to those pastures in which the grass spring
earliest, as in low and wet places Potch-
my such land in the spring destroys the
sward SO that it will produce less grass
Neither sould cattle be let into any past
ure, TILL the grass is so much grown as to
afford them good bite, SO that they may
fill themselves without rambling over the
whole lot. The 20th of May is early e.
nough to turn in cattle into almost anv
a n
be kept later. The dryes, pastutes
should be used first though in them tho
grass is shortest, tho potchIpg Of The
ground in the weitest ay bo AVOIDED
N L. Farmer.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-02

The FARMER There Is not n mnre
independent beng IN existence than The
farmer, the red larmcr--he who aitcud-
strictly to the duties Of his profession, who
keeps every thing about him sa.4 and a.
dy and who seeks every opponu",y to
introduce such improvements Of the day
as will tend to add beauty and worth To
his iarm. Such farmer is always hap
py and independant, and he lives, US it
we're, in little world Of his own, with
nothing to trouble him save the cares Of
his farm, which, by the way, are consider
ed rather q pleasure than otherwise =
His mind is always at ease, and the du-
ties OF his calling are performed with
good degree of pleasure. Whea the
tolls Of the day ara over, and the might
cometh," he takes his seat at the domes-
tic fireslde, and whiles away the evening
in swce! Converse With %!l his ln!ie !!:hh;;;iy
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-02

The Cotton Fntufy ouN,.o 3 lt rcfu
pied by S. y. s. w. NJ biegs 'D eas,
on, Mass was burnt on the .sael1ts 81
the Goth. The fire broke out nj ubt., 0
o'clock-loss o $4,000 to $4,000. Insur-
ed $500 at tho Manufacturers Office.
The schr Norway, Of Saco, Eve days
from Newport, r. /. for Wilmington, was
spoken by the steam packet Columbia
in want Of nothing but the day Of the
week, which they had unaecouniy lost
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-02

OHIO and Michigan. THE Deleware
Ohio) Gazette Of Saturday last mentions
The arrival at that place, Of Colonels
Swayne and Andrews (two ofthe Cover n
or's staff) on their return from the North
ern Frontiers. These officers state, tl.at
although Michigan does not cauiesce in
The right Of Ohio TO establish the line in
question, the commissioners Of the latter
were not to be molrs,ed in running the
boundary line. The understanding is
that neither party will pursue hostilites,
or resort to any criminal prosecutions,
with the expectation thai Congres at their
next session will settle the Whole matter
IN controversy deiiuiliveIy Bali PM
from the Agent OF the Camden and amboy
RAILROAD Company, that the fire which
took place Yesterday beyond Borden
town, amongst the baggage, was not oc-
casioned by the sparks from the engiue,
(Which were blown IN n different direction)
but from the ignition o ii large quantity
OF l.uCIirr matches which were III
some case or trunk in the crate
which took fire, aud which musl have
been ienited by friction. 1t is said that
bushel OF them were found under the car
after the iIe.-Some particulars in con-
in letter from the agent at Bordentowp,
which we have not room TO INSERT Phil.
GazeHe.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-05-02

ec,UpERIoR brown sugar for sale
81 march as. James 0ardssr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-09
IFoon the Now York Evening Star, Sept, as.

'.M0king Me Dumb to Speah."-We were shown on
Saturday of the most extraordinary cases of cure
from deafness under the hands Of Dr. Webster of this
city, that we have behold. Hs Nathaniel
Wilson, young man of about 81 years of aye, of
highly respectable family of Portsmouth, Virginia. who
has been for some time inmate of the Deaf and
Dumb Institution of this city. The skilful operations
OF Dr. Webster almost instantaneousy restored the
OF hearing to this unfortunate mute, who had been Up
TO The period of his manhood totally cut off from all i'm
iercourse with the world. The left ear is entirely
resorcd and the right partially. The first effect
of the impressions Of sound upon his auditory
nerves, opening and most important medium
of instr uction to his mind, may be conceived
ceedngly painful but at the time the source of
alleged delight. In few days he became accustomed,
in measure to this novel excitement and the Doc
tor commenced teaching him the pronunciation of the
alphabet in respect to which he placed in precisely
the same position infant. We witness TO his
rapid proficiency in acquiring the elementary sounds of
the different letters in each of which examined him
personally. The following the sounds repeated by
him after ourselves first column denong those he gave
when stood in front Of him. where he could have the
advantage of initiating the motion of the lips and tongue
and the second column when we stood behind and de-
pended entirely upon what communicated to his