davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-09-05

The FEMALE Horse THIEF. The Woon-
socket Patriot Of lulday last, says that nothing
has been heard Of tile '' ,una,coy ,coman" who
hired horse aud chaise Of Mr. Mason, of that
village, on the lth inst. Notwithstanding the
Society for detecting thieves have sent out their
pursuels in every direction, the curious onimoj
has thus far euded their vigilance and is ye roam
ing-nobody knows where-cerain ii is that Mr..
Mason is left minus one horse and chaise. The
fair thief was middug sized woman, aud. Gas
the hosller declares) the most beautiful one he ev-
or saw She was dressed in black silk, with a
straw bsnnet and black yeh name unknown
The horse was u small, slim neck. brown animal.
The chaise was black some worn, the handle OH
the nigh side of the dashcr was ol,-the harness
silver mounted.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-09-05

| For the Star.
TIE WIDOWS LAMENT O'ER HER
Parted HUSBAND.
BY II. G. DARIUS.
Eternal God, mans only hope
:, And comfort in this life,
Extend Thy friendship and thy love,
Unto the vidow'd wife.
Thy holy revelations say
~, :" Inc widow thou wilt bless -
Iiiou hast done this, D Lord NV God
Also the iaherless.
Disease the isecedent of death,
Our hspps,brong drew near,
And lad hlf ty hand on one
Who WIS 10 me most dear.
saw his hady writhe in pain,
wa,ch'dis dropping head
But soon the Lord withdrew his breath
lie was Numbered with the dead.
Thy chas,' ming, Lord did seem severe,
But ye, anew twas just
For thou has said in Thy true word,
uuSt 5ildli come 10 uuSl.
Altho' he's flown from this hard world,
Where pains aud sorrows wrack,
Yet, for the wealth of two such worlds,
would not visl him back.
knew thai when thou call DIST him hence,
Thou dIds't ii in Thy love
My suresi pifriness now is
lie happy now above.
Altho' he Gln't return to me,
And visit erlh again,
I Yet Lord Eiere is one unknown day,
& When saai visit him.
lie left behine wife and flock,
Who we,cl.o 20 him most dear
This verciic 'Tie truth 10 us,
I nat Dean is always near.
Why should we nurmur so at death,
Ia such world as this
passport f'lis iron gath ring storms
40 never etdlng bliss.
Children were left a, such an age,
When most aliur'd by sin
Yet thou didsl grant the widows prayer,
And guide "a love divine.
From days oisyouth TO years mature,
Thou gniG ~ IN their behulf
Now may rDy prove in wanemg years,
The widows stay aud slali.
And when the day ofdeath draws near,
Aud lie si,si bo more,
May " fu,hes," :" Mother" children all,
Unite o.. nan shore.
There 10 pour fourth siseis AsascnIy lays,
Their 4" God aud King adore -
There to be join d in endless day,
From thence 10 part no more.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-09-05
TRrAsUGv DrPARTMrST, /
ood AuUII.I. I835.

This Department acknowledges The re-
ceiot Of an anoavmous letler, without date,
enclosing the sum of three hundred dol
lars, which Ihe wsiter is ''supposed To be
due The Unucd States by error in settle
ment oc an account,
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-09-05

SarmoS bank 1t is pity that every
mechanic and working man in the com
munity is not acquainted with the benefit
/ he might derive from Savings Bank.
Instances have occurred of such great M
tcrest, that we are que sure if ibe Man
ayers would give them to The public, The
number Of depositers would be greatly
multiplied.
The advantages Of savings Bank
are -
Fna.-That they take care ofpcople's 3
money, without any charge for the trouble
by which it is kept out of the reach Of
thieves, and free from danger by fire or
loss.
S"copdly.-That they allow-an interest
vested in stocks, bonds OF mortgages. BY
which five dollars is made to earn inter
est as soon as it comes into the possession
Of the owner.
IHrdIy-They keep the money Of kind
hearted people on: OF the reach of danger
Gus borrowers, by requiring n months
notice for the depositor to reflect and
thereby to avoid being carried away by
the influence of feeling, which would "t-
en- happen if the money was wllhin imme-
diate reach
Fomthi-They inculcatc habits Of e.
economy by proving TO people desirous TO
Law up something for a rainy day that small
sums ere worth saving, and that 'many
Titles make a mickle.'
Since the establishment in Philadelphia,
Of the one known by the name of the
Savings Fund Society thousands of per-
sous saws the Philadelphia .iazelte, have
accumulated SUNS which would other
wise have been squandered or lost.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-09-05

The Alexandria Gazette thus sketches
the character of one, distinguished more
perhaps, by his munifcence and gener
osity than by dlsinterested and discrim
mating benCvocnce.
Arthur 1dppan. men have mad.
: themselves more obnoxious TO the South.
ern people, and justly so, than Mr.. Az.
thur Tappan. BY perseverance, ,industry
and good luck, has amassed large tot.
une, and conducts a commercial house in
the c ty of New York, principally engaged
we believe, in silk business. His char
acter, tor honesty and benevolence, stands
high and, were It not tor his outrageous
course IN reference TO "A particular ques-
lion, 1t is said no gentleman in priva te
i!ie would command more respect and es-
teem.
AS IT is however, the false position he
mas assumed in society, the perversion Of
his principles of philanthropy, the reck-
less disregard he has manifested for the
rights of his fellow citizens, and his un-
feeling prosecution of a system, all these
have only contributed to give him viii n,
u carried out, must lead TO misery
and rum, an unenviabe notoriely, and
ID his character TO everlasting fame.
The Golfers of Arthur Tappan are 'he
armories in which are fabricated the in
cendory missiles discharged against the
South. His money, more powerful than
his word or his influence, contr Is aud d-
reefs The movements OF the fanatics. His
wealth Is their substance and our evil. -
There is no doubt but that considerable
part Of his immense yea ly gains are ap-
pied to The support of those presses at
the north, engaged in unceasing warfare
against our Institutions.
MIR. Tupp.in need not wonder then
that his very nanIc is execrated at the
South. Were he present in our midst 10
hear the epiihets which are applied to it,
and to see the unulterable scorn ard Ioalh-
ing winch accompany its mention, he
would have some faint idea of what it is
10 be ION dered a PUBLIC ENEMY y 1t
Is more than probable that could he be
caught in The Southern States, he would
be secured in an iron cage, and exhibit
ed to the people as a monster.
Aud u he is man o, true heat and
rorccct feelings, will not the knowledge
Di these - ts--the certainty that a large
po'tion end virtuous OF his lellow-coeairy-
nen, he is looked upon as remorsless
wretch, eogaaed in placing dp-braads
aud da29e's in the hands of ignorant
creatures 10 work their own destruction,-
viii not this induce him to pause one mo-
nent in his mad career We put the
question 10 his honor and his conscience,
md we call upon him, moreover, by that $
ule which he processes TO adopt do h
INTO others what he would they should do h
lnlo him, TO srop lie may advance to '
position from whence he cannot retreat :
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-09-05
FonruSAre EscArr. On Friday cvc-

Fo.TUNArE EscArE. On FRIDAY cve-
ming last, on apprentice boy of Nh. WIN.
Rogers, accidentally fell from tho fourth
story window Of "a dwelling house in Pralt
street, upon tho brick pavement below,
without sustaining any material injury.
Before going to bed, il seems, he had
seated himself in the window, and falling
asleep IN that dangerous position, lost his
balance, aud fell upon the pavement
Medical aid was immediately summoned
TO the boy, when the singular fact appear
ed CATER such a fall) that not bone was
fractured, nor the skin broken lie was
well enough yesterday to walk about hIs
room. baltimore Patriot.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-09-05

in COMPANY, 'hei 40 had ,eeo esI.r
pIa . ladder ~ of,.l - ,itt ~
end. and mouitit hv.r 80 ,''t n, .'l ...
ruvuds and sta 81 ~t ti
Ano,bee. vhowas f-~ NJ. tl'-'r tr r',,
no doubt - ."tt ~ t 's'it
bad done The sani" iln,,l, 'ot ~.., th's nd
dition thai wnen b. r-fived RI the Up, no
pulled he ladder ~ ctler him'
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-09-05

Rev. Rnus w. Bailey, OF Cheraw, S.
L. formerly the excellent Congregational
minister at Piitslield, Mass. writes 10 the
secIe etary OF The An-Slavery .Socle,y,
requesting hat no more Of lis publi:a-
IONS NAV be sent 10 him, and adds, GA
native of New-England, have become
intimately acquainted with the state of
slavery ut The South, by residence OF
eight years in this State. So far as
know, not single Northern man here
sympathises in the least with your senti-
mens.--Here is no Northern party"
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-09-05

New CaLEANs, Aug 8. Yesterday
evening, as our fellow citizen G.. Y.
6"gnt, was reiuroing home, he was as
,oolted ~ his brother-n-law, Mr. Mau-
Passant, who, after some abusive Ian
guage, struck Mr. b. with his cane, and
was N the act Of drawing pistol, when
MIR. Bright, who hao fallen down, recov-
cred himself, drew pistol, and shot the
assa,Iant. Mr.. Bright is well known bv
nea''v the whole OF our population, as
one OF our most worthy citizens. The
affair winch caused the unfortunate cir
cumstance above, arose from difficulties
IN he arrangement offamiIy affairs. Mr.
IS. immediately surrendered himself to
'he p oper autlo,iies. Amciican.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-09-05

Iaa Eurn nnd Wog-Mr' Van Bu-
'en has not been satisfied with ,he result
81 hts interviews with Governor Wolf at
SaiatoGa. When pressing him 10 retire
III favor Of Muhlenbu 2 to preserve the
union of The nary, 10 make a great and
homo dblc sac'io TO ouriiiate, Gov.
Wo|;.it is reported, said in repy-"Whv,
Nd Van Buren, The democratic pa ~
"an easily be kept together, and wi n 20
great sac''ii'e suppose you retire from
he contest, the difficulties win all then
oe settled" Mr. Van Burcn rasg thc
bell Tor his Enallsh groom, and ordered
hi, horses for an ai,ng.-.N. y Sia,.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-09-05

TH@ois Election In The county of San
eamoD, in Illinois, there has been Sc
we're contest between the Van Bnren and
White parties. Th. line is reprc-coied
TO have been iar)v druw for State oen2-
ors, aud Mr May, the CouSressm
u ed his whole inAsen"e for lhe Van Bu-
yen caudidae. Blu. the result has p,o-
we'd a complete triumph for The White
pollv-Messrs. HeeNDo> and FLErcH Il.
havh g beaten their Van Buren anlago-
nis's by large maiorities.
In 'he Randolph District. r. d. SrEw-
Art, a sl"ong opposition man, has also
oeen elected in The place Of Col Mather,
,esianed.
1t is said by the ST Loris Republcar.
'hat The Senate Cat lcas') of illinois, will
be opposed 10 Van Buren, Cincinnati
Wing.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-09-05

Bef'oon R"c"aioa-Mr Lariat, accom-.
pHn'ed by bis soa, s's ed YESTERDAY, al
abort Ga, erpa-t p. M. rom Cas- I,
ia oen The as ent was beaut; al
one, and reached a greater altitude tlsn
any we Fave ever Witnessed. He landed
at qua rer before seyeo, on yerdaut
held adjoining Mr. PriGce's Liunan Gar
den, Flushing, l. /. AT six O'CLOCK he
vas at an elevation Of s 900 feet. He
followed the course Of the Fast II yer,
end floshing Bay, aoIding conve sal on
near an hour, whh passengers on board
he steamboats, in the most socea and in
'ereslng manner and on the landing
was received and aided in every way pos
slble, by an immense concourse of the in
oabliants o, Flushing. lie was invited
ov MIR Prince, aud there entertained.
Ater which, he took his departure for
Castle Ganlea. where he arrived perfect
safety, al about quarter aher o'clock. -
[ n. Y. Times, August 81.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-09-05
NEW SERIES no. 81.

so commanded to use their exertions TO break N
me mop "nd preserve order. Some Of the prison,
efs were soon released by the Melhodsis, bu
Others were taken and Detained ill mo ning 10,
examination before Il magistrate. The rio,e,,
ieit tht ground be ween aud 2 o'clock, will
'ut cong any material injury, farther tban un,e..-
so'"o Disturbing The services aud ,epose of those
VINO 'iau sought the wilderness 10 worship their
naHef. II Is due 10 the Aeihodis.s 10 stae III. I
"ev ac'ed en- ely on ihe defensive, aud used ev-
cry eceuto1 TO prevent the occur eaces 10 which
we b. We alluded
T. = we le"'d, by repo.l, that one man had
seVef'i i'bs b'o.en. add was otherwise coosdera-
o's Dinlseo, IN iae eacoaler OF Tuo. sedy evening
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-09-05

HENRY CLAY.-The speech orths
trnl, great and excellent man, at the
Duner given TO Governor Pondexer,
Lexington, Ky, on the llh inst, will be
read with pleasure. 1t breatbes the pure
senllmen!s of patriot-it breathes the
free born, noble hearted sentiments OF
HENRy CLAY, who---although he has
been viliIicd aud traduced by The "pow-
cr- that be-" from The Executive Chiel,
down Ia the lowest turnspit of the Kitchen
Cabinet--yet lives, thank God, IN the en-
Jnyment of all the vgor aud strength ofhis
great intellect. lie is the same great cham
pion Of Wing principles ,ha, he ever has
bccn, the same free, open hearted, unJs-
guised Patriot and Statesman Heaven
grant lhat he NAV yet bn the instrument
of expeIling the Goths and Vandals from
Rowe" aud oi restoring the couulrs
to lis former state of republican siinpici-
ty and healthluness This speech sets
q, rest all conicciurcs and reports, as TO
Mr. Claws preference of Mr. Van Buren,
for the Presidency. --Bah Pat.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-09-05

From n book published at Rome, called
"Ihe Tar Of Me apostolic Chamcery,"
we give the following as the prices asked
e..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-08-06
iii Il IL A I'D OF THE TIMES.

the good? And will the good turn away
from them, debar them from communion?-
If this were possible, it is not in the least
probable. Look at the state of things in this
world here are all classes conmingled.-
The common Father inculcates love, the
common Saviour set the example. He sat
down ut meat with the vile, aud his compass
sion was common toward all. The heavenly
model begins now to be initiated. The
"stand of, am holer than thou" is passing
by-is an utterance growing indistinct-
to be at length heard no more. Philanthropy
is stopping with tear instead of a frown, TO
feed the hungry and cleanse the filthy in
soul. Shall the regions Of spiritual light,
felicity and pursuit, be behind the still sensu-
al and selfish earth in tenderness and benefi-
eences
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-08-06
REMEMBER ME.

There are not two other words in the Ian
guage that can recall more fruitful train OF
past remembrances of friendship, than these.
Look through your library, and when you
cast your eyes upon volume that contains
the name of an old companion, it will say re-
member me. Have you an ancient album, the
repository of mementoes Of early affection?-
Turn over its leaves stained by the fingers of
time-sit down and ponder upon the names
enrolled on them-each speaks, each says,
remember me! Go into the crowded church.
yard among the marble toInbs, read the sim
pie and brief inscriptions that perpetuate the
memory Of departed ones-they too have a
voice that speaks to the heart Of the living,
and says, remember me. Walk in the scenes
of early rambles the well known paths Of
the winding streams, the overspread trees,
the green and gently sloping banks, recall
the dreams of juvenile pleasure, and the re-
collections of youthful companions they too
bear the treasured injunction, remember me-
And this is all that is left of the wide circle
of our earthly friends. Scattered by fortune,
or called away by death, or thrown without
our rank by the changes of circumstances or
of character-in time we find ourselves left
alone with the recollection of what they
were.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-08-06

MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERs. It was ju-
dicious resolution Of father, as well as
most pleasing compliment to his wife, when
on being asked by friend what he intended
to do with his girls, he replied, 81 intend to
apprentice them to their mother, that they
may learn the art OF improving time, and fit
ted to become like her-wives, mothers,
heads of families, and useful members Of So
cety." Equally just, but bitterly painful,
was the remark of the unhappy husband of a
vain, thoughtless, dressy slattern. at is
hard to say it, but if my girls are to have a
chance Of growing up good for any thing,
they must be sent out Of the way of their mo-
theirs example,"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-08-06
LONG ROOM REPLENlSHED.
NATH'L. SWEET.
112. Thames street,
Ihdmes-si street,
k1 AS just returned from Boston, and brought
u n number of cases Of ELEGANT FASH.

EH AS just returned from Boston, and brought
n n number Of cases Of ELEGANT FASH
IONABLE GOODS, selected by number of real
good judges, which shall he sold cheap; he
hopes the ladies' Of Newport aud its vicinity, viii
do him the favor to call and see his good bar
gains On Monday 27th they will be opened ).
ready to shew. These goods, together with his
former stock in trade, will make a most excellent
assortment, among which will be found, o doz.
Of those cheap lead colour'd cotton hose, only 2 /
Cts per pair; white hose for ! shilling do do fine
and real good from % to 62a cents; silk hose, foi
one dollar, good size; brown open work cotton
do, handsome fancy hdkfs. cheap; ladies' sewing
silk, Of different colours; cheap sewing cotton,
Prussian spool cotton, elegant nuslins, pellernes
muslin capes and collars, Of various descr iplions;
handsome lot Of betting, sewing silk shawls;
satin fullard scarfs for only $I 25; beautiful
sOrtment Of black, and coor'd silks for dresses
Russia diaper, American do for only 10 cents
crash and tow cloth; American, English, and
Welch gauze FIannels. American, French, aud
Berlin gloves: beaver & horskin do, thread and
silk do. FLOOR CARPETINGS AND
RUGS, a handsome assortment Of fine and su-
perfne new and handsome patterns, s,-American
do ID from 25 to 62t cts.-.linen table cloths,
colOr'd do, plaid and rais'd work,-36 pair cos
sets, good, some rs low as IS cents per pair, -
broadclolhs, merino cloths, Roweene cashmere,
drilling, beaverteens, grass cloth, color'd and
white robes pongee and other silks, - English aud
French Gnghams, elegant patterns plain cam
brc, jackonett, null and plaid cambrics, lace,
Grape, and blond gauze wells, green, white, and
black, silk shawls, satin do, ladies' silk cravats-I
highland plaid shawIs, "A very cheap lot merino
cloths, also merno circassans, cheaper than ever:
Welch gauze fannels, cheap and fine -hoskin,
linen, and silk gloves,-ladies cloths for great
coats and cloaks, mulberry and claret colors,-
white and color'd pettcoat robes, - grass CLOTH
pick nick mtIs and gloyes,-satin cballa shawls,
new pattern,-rich stripe, jean beaverteens,
granderills, French cotton cashmere great va
riety of cheap hosiery, carpet bindings, &c. SC =
The ladies and gentlemen will please do him the
favor to call and examine for themselves.
July 23.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-08-06
FUTURE LIFE.

The following is an extract from "Cheer-
ing Views of Man and Providence" by War.
rem Burton.
On earth, the harder our neighbor tolls for
the riches Of thought, and the more he ac-
quires, the more he has to communicate, en-
riching us without impoverishing himself So
in the future life it must be the same. The
circumstance that our fellow immortal imparts
to US his undminished treasures, and receives
from us in return, will serve to bind us toge-
ther in the everlasting links Of pleasant re-
menbrance. There will be constant ten
dency to sef-forgetfulness. The soul, how
ever, welded to the pursuit of knowledge,
will be still more welded to the pursuit Of
the affectioDate, the generous, the magnani-
nous. For it is these feelings which are the
purest, the inmost essence Of happiness
Without them, the heaven of the soul, filled
with the riches of knowledge, would be but
an external array Of the beautiful and the
grand; the quickenng, JOY giving Divinity
will not be there.
Now as the soul has no peculiar pleasures
in the spiritual state, to make it remain con-
tented in its evil condition, and it is not its
nature to rest in an entire absence of enjoy
ment, what shall hinder it from exerting all
its energies to overcome the inward obstacles
and to struggle its way up into the free and
happy heaven that is waiting to receive it?
This view supposes that all will be admit
ted to the same common abode in the spirit
ual state, as they are in the earthly. The
opinion that the wicked delight to clcave on
Iy TO the wicked in the future, thus increas-
ing each others wickedness and misery, is
without foundation. II may be so in this life
indeed, but the motive is not to do evil for
evils sake, not to suffer evil, but to enjoy
what they fancy to be good. Debauchees,
thieves, and pirates herd together here, be-
cause in the peculiar pursuits in which they
seek their pleasures, they can promote each
others object. But these pursuits and pleas
ures will not go with them hence, and will
they herd together for mutual misery when
the bond Of their union is broken? They
will desire happiness and they will seek it,
and where shall they seek it but in the en-
ployments and enioyments peculiar to the
spiritual state, and Of course in the society of
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-08-06
LEATHER AGENCY

i G. SHAW, informs the public that
he has opened Store for the sale
of New York s. Philadelphia LEATHER,
of various qualities, consisting Of Slaugh-
ter and Spanish Sole, Hemlock and oak
tan, from inferior and low priced, to the
first qualify and will keep constant
supply on hand, and sell for cash, or ap-
proved notes, payable at Bank, at the
lowest fair prices.
Dealers and Manufacturers in this inn
poriant article in town and country, may
do well to call and Judge for themselves.
Newport, Sept. l4lh, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-08-06
NE WP ORT SILK YEN G
ESTABLISHMENT
WIILAM A TulIRSTON

NFoRMs his friends and the public, that he has
IL taken the shop recently occupied by Messrs
b. J. G. Weaver, on Prospect hiIl-street, few
doors east Of Mr.. Green Burroughs, where he
still continues the Silk and Woolen Dyeing Busi-
ness, in all its various branches. From his ex-
perience in the above business, he feels confident
that he shall give satisfaction to all who may ia
vOr him with their custom. All orders from the
country, will be punctua!ly attended to. and ar
tices LETT at the Dye-hOuse, or at MIR. L. y.
Newton's Store, No. 1853, Tl,ames-s,reet, will re-
ceive prompt attention. July ..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-08-06
NEW GOODS.

ENRENCH printed Cambrics and Muslins,
H. Bishop Lawns, Swiss Mnslins, open
work Silk Gloves, French Capes and Collars,
Muslin, edgings and trimmings, elegant Rib
bons, new style, Shawls and Fancy Ildkfs. of
all kinds, silks, coloured ellipines, dark and
light Calicoes, hosiery, gloves, broadcloths,
cassimeres, vestlngs and stuffs for mems and
boys summer wear, &c. &c. Just received,
by ii. SESSIONS.
April 23d, 1895.