davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-11
GENIUS.

Genius is noble gift. powerful even in its aii'erra-
tons Hcan call forth forms Of beauty and bad them
disappear at a word. IL can touch the secret
springs of human feelings, and kindle the kindes,
passions Of the human heart. 1t can shed interest
over the duIest scenes and clotbe in rs brgh,
,,n,s all earthly objects. Perverted, abused, disot-
ted. j; is brilliant and touching STILL II still speaks
to the heart, still asserts its mastery mankind
and sends forth i,s powerful influence from the
ruins Of pcnury spd di.'rcs..--Gocdsei.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-11
UNFADING BEAUTY.

He that loves arcsy cheek,
s. Or coral lip udmires,
Or from star-like eyes doth seek
Fuel to maintain his fires;
As Old Time makes these decay,
So his flames nnst waste away.
But smooth and steadfasi mind,
Gentle thoughts and calm desires.
Hearts with equal love combin'd,
Kindle never dying fires;
Where these are not, despize
Lovely cheeks, or lips, or eyes.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-11
WHAT'S THE = MATTERi wHY-THE
8, ,t,sscT bstg MATTER. vTTTTr ~ r

tf'FacA hisl1 MATTER. ILIIL 30
Tas"M is cue vanous melancholy. with sigh like To
q 'er riais m O. Bedlan," Lear
q You may talk Of the " Sorrows Of Werter,"
And the devils Of Jean Rousseau
You may tell ofthe thai suffered thus
And of the maid that sufIsrd $50
& But the SORROWS Pm going to tell you Of
Are sadder things than these,
And Job's-but there's no comparison
Were moonshne to cheese.
I'm living, you see, in the country
Its nothing to you, the why
And room in a certain story
It's nothing to you how high,
I've bedPnd chair, and table,
Aud AAction Of glass;
And write for living and read for fun.
And nay name--bui let that pass
eat my dinner at IL o'clock
It's mostly veal, just now;
And drink my tea at half past four,
And the tea-keile is cow.
We sit till twelve in quiet
hIy merry quill and L;
And tell him tales Of my busy brain,
That would make yon laugh to die-v
(rll come to my sorrows presently
rise when the robin sings
/ have su, Of country girl,
Who looks to my bed and things
/ take bit of willow switch
To emphasize witFal,
And walk and repeat my poetry,
With the leave of the stone walt
But when I'm ont the slut goes in,
And she makes my bed-'tis true
But she does some other things beside
. That wouldn't have her do
bate to have my papers tcuchd.
Or meddled with-a straw
She calls it sticking up the room.'
And stufls them in the draw!
write upoD slate, to save
BY paper, ink, and pen
And in the ashes frequently
Make "Chafeau in Espage."
She swept my hearth to-day-and there
blessed dream was gone!
And wash'd my slate when--hang her soul,
II had sonnet on.
Oh scrape my bles with oyster she'll
Bedevil me like Rousseau
Love me and marry, as Charlotte did.
Who fnishd her Wcr,erso.
Ill 90 on peas pilgrimage
Sit all day on stone
Bntwhen I'm out you Cicely,
Justlet my things alone!
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-11
PROOF OF LOVE.

Ask not how I love thee,
When thy breasts least throb
OfsoTow can my bosom
Ofevery pleasure rob.
Ask not how l love tree,
But look around and see--
Do gaze on others
Z AS l gaze on theei
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-02-11

without thinking of hm.-But he's gone and I'm left
Il widow" 'rN..
Thus mourned the widow Griffin, as she sat
weeping in her paror, after the funeral and drop
ping tears profusely from eye, she glanced
tcndery at Jonas for consolation with the other.
" Alas T" said she, ''what shall l do for comfort
This is the fifth time that I'm widow. Miserable
miserable me Where shall l look for consolation
I've nobody now to plant, nor sow, nor"
"Why as to that" said Jonas, interrupting the
How of her grief, "the oats and wheat was sowed
week ago, and 'tisn't time to plant the yet-so
don't take on so about that. I'll do what can to
keep things right and straight about the farm"
81 dare say you will, jonas said the widow
wiping her eye; "you're a clever young man, Jo-
nas-but who's to supply the place of my dear Mr.
Grlihn y exclaimed the widow, bursting into tears
"Tll do what can, say" repeated Jonas, "To
be sure one man alone can't do so much work as
two; but, as said afore, I'll do what can, and you'll
take hoy to-
"a boy !" exclaimed the widow Griffin, who evil
IDENTITY was thinking of one thing while the hired man
was thinking of another" wouldn't give the snap
q my thumb fora boy. What could he do in the
place of Mr.. Griffin p
"Why maam," said Jones, honestly, he could
drive oxcn,and ride horse to plough and 60 to mill,
and shake hay, and
"Shake fiddlestick!' interrupted the tlisconso-
late wldow-"l will not have any boys plaguing
about me. III have n man or nobody"
Well, Jest as you eau Afford" said Jonas.
Afford" retorted the widow, I" I'm sure l can
afford to have husband MS well as any other wo-
man. for I've had five of them. But alas what am
talking about Grief has turned my brain. But
beg, Mr.. Goslng, you wouldn't put any wrong
construction on what I've said. I'm sure respect
YOU more than any other alive. or deed either
Tor that matter. ii any man eau supply tho place
OF my dear husband, it is you--but 1 wouldn't
have ytai take any pride in wbatI say--Alas grief
has turned my head, I'm sure il has"
Thus saying, the good woman, wiping her eyes
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-08
WOOL CARhuNG.

V1NlIE subscriber having completed his new NJ.
Il chine, and put il in operation, at the old e.
Enlistment of Holmes and Brewster, bcps lesse %
inform the public that he 1atters himself, that he
shall be able TO do as good, if not superior work.
and with more puncualty than he has hitherto done.
As TO his qualifications, the public have had suf-
iiceni opportunities to judge-Those who win q.
,or him with their patronage can leave their wool
at his dwelling house, Immediately in the ncighbot-
hood of Mr.. Poc's lanyard, and opposite MI.
Jones Factory, where they call at given time.
and receive the rolls II is required that the wool
be picked very clean, as it will insure better rolls
and less damage TO the machinery.
As IT regards greasing, one pound Of lard will be
required TO ten pounds of wool Lard will be in.
variaby used Price of carding 81 cents Der
pound. -. I.YDTCK
N. y. IIc will keep constantly on hand an a..
sorlncnt of Wool Rolls, which he will sell as low
as they can be sold in Lynchburg. Gil
June =. STIFF
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-08
y Holcombc & Tyrcc's Report.

We sod on Thursday, two hoe,hcad, of Tobac-
co, made by Nathaniel p. Thomas, Esq, of Pitt
sylvana.--No /, first quality for manufacturing, at
$40" per hundred; No. ,, second quality, AT Sl2
80. Crops have sold, during the week, averaging
from 80 to Sl3 %, according to quality. We
quote Lugs at 81 Is to 81 50; Common Tobacco,
- to IS 50: Good, ~ 30 to so; Fine Ship
ping, from so to 4l5 25; Fine Manufacturing,
from sl2 to $50 -. We can say to our Southern
friends, if they have fine crops for Manufacturing
or Shipping, that our market holds out good pros
poets. ii. a 1.
sThis hogshead was purchased by Col. Angus
tine Leftwich, who designs preparing it for the
Southern market
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-08

Iafdeity and Licentiousaew.-Tho readers
attention will be arrested by an eloquent appeal, in
this mornings paper, to the city authorities of New
York, from the pen of +. l.. Finley, Esq disiin-
rushcd citizen of Baltimore, calling upon them to
crush the viperous brood of infdcs and libcrtines
who assemble at Ta'qmony HaN, every Sabbath.
to disseminate their blishtng creed among the IN
iatuacd wrctchcs who seek an nnodync for guilty
conscicnccs in the gloomy hope of annihilation al
ter death. We knew that n6dcl principles had
acquired strong toothod in New York, and in
some other of our Northern cities ; hut we were
hardly prepared for the disgusting picture Which
MIR. Finley's graphic pencil In. skctchcd. We
hope that his powerful and glowing appeal will not
have been made in ,ain--tln il will reach NOT only
the ears of the magis,racy, but the hearts OF some
of the victims of the chccrless and ruinous dclu-
SION
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-08
TIE FRENCH TREATY.

We have been not a little interested, glancing
over the debates in the French Chamber of Depu
Ties, with some of the views of the speakers that
subject. The following extract, especially, deserves
attention:
NJ. dc Rance requires TO be heard. ] address
ITO ministers this question. Is it true that MIR. Liy
inston said that it necessary in order to obtain
the Is millions, that proud and imposing language
should be used !
NJ. de Broglic. Certainly not.
y NJ. dc Rance. 1t is true that such express
S'ons appear in the correspondence of Mr.. Living
ston.
NJ. dc Broglie. He himself denies it.
M. de Rance. That is very extraordinary
"hen ms lettor is published in all the American
newspapers
II u.s. indeed, extraordinary, if Mr. Livingston
has denied the fact alegcd-for it is clear, that,
unless the sentences in his letters to the Secretary
oi state, urging the use of strong and decided Ian
guage, were nterpoated after their arrival in
Washington, Mr.. Livingston has been guilty
OIL direct falschood if he made the denial attributed
10 nm by the French minister, (de Broglie.) We
s"oa'd be 10th to impute to him such a crimc-but
% MOI the other alternative equally crime If Mr.
Livingston did not use the language imputed to
'h' why did the President transmit il to Congress-
~ coming from him2 Who forged it, and palmcd
:. upon Congress and the world as genuine
''Nse matters require explanation and, for the
- NE Ql Our national character VIZ, .LuL Ill ;
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-08
$50 KEU.fRD.

ID ANYWAY from the subscriber, the 10Th of
LII May last, aNEGRO MAN, named Daniel for
whom the above reward will be given if delivered to
me, secured in Jail that | get him again. Dan
el is about 30 years of age, feet inches high, and
srammers when spoken to- lie was purchased six
years ago, near the New Store, in Buckingham,
where it is probable lie will attempt TO CO. He may
be, however, lurking about Lynchbury, as he is well
acquainted there. lie was, believe, employed as a
boatman on the James River, prior to the time at
which purchased him.
GEORGE X. c. FLOYD.
Montgomery city. Va. June Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-08

oT,,o Baltimore Patriot rc-assers, with great
confidence, the rumor that Mi orsy'n VII, s'''f'y
retire from the Department of State 1t adds that
Mr. Woodbury. will not, as was formerly stated
,,,.cocd him. but that Mr.. Livingston will be rom
,,,,loa :, that Office Immediately after his return
e., rn,,cc The Patriot adds" MIR. Steven
son has had close interview with the i'''rup"'
and Mr. Van Buren, since the adjournment oil inc
p.,l,;uore Convention. He still insists upon the
f,lG,mcut of the contract for his mission to Eng
land and is impatient for the honor and the out
fit"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-08

~ The Globe eagerly pulled the Hon Amos
Kendall, few days ago, for the prompti'udc with
which he had punished the contractor between
New York and Philadelphia for a failure in the
Eastern mail The Baltimore Patriot gives the
following as the facts of this case; Mr.. Hobbie
dlc Assistant p. NJ. G. came to Mr.. p. NJ. G.
Kendall, in his room, with a statement of the of
fence What is the fine in such cases of neg
lect - cnqurcd the Postmaster. " From ten TO
fifty dollars" replied Mr. llobbic. :. Then fine
them ten doHars for this time, and increase it for
the next like offence" said the Postmaster Gene
raj These are the facts precisely as they occurred.
The public. we doubt not will be glad to learn, says
the Patriot, that the contractors, who have SO many
times neglected TO bring the great Eastern mail
from New York to Philadelphia, have been
thus promptly punshed by being fined ten ~holc
doHorsi
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-08
TO TYEE ~ KEEf,

1T Is no doubt generally known throughout tins
county, of ihc loss that have sustained IN the
burning ol my dwelling house aud furniture. An
impression has been made, Il understand. lncupu,ing
all my negroes, with hlm who has acknowledged
himself To have been the inccndAry. From the
crtious made by my other negroes 10 cxtingulsh til,
fire am fully satisfied none OF them were concerned
except Ben and cannot rest satisfied without bear
ing my testimony publicly, IN favor OF thcif inno
cencc, believing thai they should not lie under any
such imputaton. JESSE WOOD.
Campbell june < II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-08

~ We are crati6cd to learn that i, is deter
mined TO enter upon the James River aud kanaw
la Improvement, forthwith, and with all possible
energy. The line between Richmond and Lynch
burg will be immcda,cl, surveyed and laid of into
sections, and it is expected that the whole will be
put under contract by the next winter.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-08
SUMMER .NEDxGx.y,Es. Etc.

- ElnLl'rI, Soda, Rochelle G,nger-beer Sara.
, 'oga and ShrsapariIla Powders,
Apetent Eiier,escent Magncsa, highly recon-
mendedby Physicians,
doctors fea~ons and Barclays and Mr Car
pen'ers Compound Cubebs and Sarsorparilla,
Carpenters Compound of Cubebs and Copayia,
Ditto Extracts OF Boneset and Pink Root,
Doth brushes, superior supply.
Preserved Ginger Dates, Chowchow etc.
ltanowgaio Sahs, highly esteemed,
ChGltcnham Salts,
Ditto DITTO Enervesccnt,
Doct Robots genuine Wech Medicamcntnm.
frestons, Godtfey's, Planners and Sims Smell.
hug Salts,
FLUID and Solid Extracts Of Sarsapatilla and Of
Syrup Of ditto
Super Carbonate Soda, Ta,tofic Acid and Ro-
ch,llc salts,
Clarct Polf, burgundy Champaignc Wines. etc.
Forsalo by howell DAVIES.
June i,s
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-08

IAN, oi il, and under any circumstances
~ any s'D r.. s,, sveeess to Webster We be-
e., o IN the emphatic language of the celebrated
le''' i" a m as quoted by the Boston resola-
~ "' H., :. the North has not his equal, nor the
'on'' -, ,,,er;or'-and VIC could not hesitate in
,rlecling between such man and Inc p"'''"E
kin" of New York.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-08
BtC().N..
HENRY LAND FOR SALE.

I OFFER for sale very valuabl, Tract of Land
Z lying in the county of Henry the Smith or lr.
vino river. II contains upwards ot 5000 acres and is
considered prime Tobacco Land. Portions of II have
been cleared and leased Quito tenants. The rest is
o,ercd with the finest timber. \ further description
rs deemed unnecessary as persons inclined to pur
chase would view the premises for themselves
fthls Land is not privately sold before the Is, OF
August next (Which | would greatly prcicr,) I will
then dispose of II to the highest bidder The terms
shallbe accommodating, and made known on the
day of sale. NM. BERNARD.
June tlstA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-08

o. letter to the Editors, from the postmas-
ter at Cascade 7. o. Pntsylvania county, informs
II, OF the sudden death of Mr. Robert Ward, OF that,
county, who, while sitting alone, in room, ON the
lst of juno, stricken by lightning aud instant
" killed.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-08

NJ The Globe o6eioHy denies the statement
d., .,,o ,,, Postmaster General had called on
Rccsidcs and Stockton to dlSgorgc portion OF
ox,ra allowances which they had illegally rcceiv-
ii We fear d it was too good to be true.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-08
MAR RAGE.

AT St. Petersburg, Russia, in the Chapel of the
British Factory, on the I'd of April last by the
Rev. Edward Law, JonN RANDOLPH CLAY, Esq.
Secretary of the American Legation, to FRANCES
ANN SorHA GIBBS daughter Of Harry Leakc
Gibbs. Of st. Petersburg.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-08

o. An admirable article on the Culture Of
SAX, may be found on our forth PAGE this morning
We invite to ii the special attention of our readers
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-08

NJ The Huntsville Democrat thinks thar vi .
,..1i;o deserves to be ranked among the " great
,n,, Of Virginia" Thcr re is no accounting 'o'
o,;,;oos. any more than tastes.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-08

a. large number of the friends of the adj
mnistration, opponents OF the Caucussystcm have
held meeting in Baltimore, and resolved to sup
port Judge White for the Presidency.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-08

G y We insert the communication of Mr. Jdboz
Smith with reluctancc--but, We have no right to
refuse him the use of our columns for the purpose
OF sclf-lclrncc.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-08
G o M M 7 8 o N u s. sA1u.

n obedience to a decree of the clrcuit superior
i court of law and chanccry for Augusta county
pronounced on the DIST of November 1884 in the
cases OF Hugh Keso and wife, Elizabeth Cir
rard and others, and John Douglass vs. Hugh Kelso
and wife and othcrs-wc shall, on Friday the 10Th
day of July next at Millboro, in the county of Bath
proceed to SELL to the highest bidder, for cash. the
following SLAVES, to wit: Charlotte, Mary and
child Fcpon, Fountain, Ben Mercer Moses and ST
las OF as many shall be sufficient to the sums
rcqurcdby said decree.
Chs. l.. Francisco
Dapid Futt1, GUN =
June : tbs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-08

Something New.-ln the Norfolk Herald of
the 25th ult. the following notice appears.
:. Post O6cc-OM Point Comfort.
The Postmaster General desires that public
notice be given to the citizens of Old Point Com
fort of the expected vacancy in that Post Office,
that they may have a voice in recommending Il
person for appointmcnt.-Nlay 25-3t.'
What does this mean Does Amos intend to
rclmquish the appointment of his subordinaes,
and transfer the power to the people viii the
Norfolk paper explain
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-08
English and French Chemicals.

Al.OMEL and Blue Mass Apothccarics' Hall
~ Manufacture
Vcra,ria, highly recommended
krcosotc and its proportions new
Morphine, pure. Sulphatc Acetate and Muriatc do
kallinha Tor Dropsys,
Iodine
1lydriodate Potash
tyan',se do
Emc'inc and Iupuline
Dclphnc and Pepcrino
Corninc cinchoniuc and Quinine
Muraic aud puic Bar,tes. Etc. Etc.
forsalc by Howell DAVIES.
June 4. its
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-08
s.tercOgraph BLANKS,

RLANk Stercograph Checks, Negotiable Notes,
- Drafts aud Sterling Bills of Exchange, for sale
by Nj. ". DAVENPORT.
Jun, c,;f
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-08
A IBIyT!

1--WE Police Officer, will visit the Yards aud Back
Lots, this week.
June =.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-08

W NJ. {. RINES AND LOUIS PHILIPPE.
We copy the following singular article from the
London Times, because is going the rounds ofthe
papers, and not because have any faith in its
inuendocs. Should MIR. Rivcs deem the story
publish whatever he may have to say the sub
jcct
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-08

Situated on Bu6aioc Rirer, in the county Of Am
hersf, ON the main road, leading from the court
house to Lexington, about IA miles from the
former, and p miles from tho latter place.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-09-05
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

" never" said Pope, "could speak
in public. Aud | don't believe, il i; was
a set thing, | could give an account of n
nv story to twelve f'ends together, tho
could tell il TO anv three Of them 18th
great pleasure. When | appeared for
thc Bishop of Rochester on his trial, tho
| had but ten words to say, and that on
,,ln,n point (how that Bishop spent his
line when was with him ut Bromley ]
made tw, or three bluoders IN it, notwith-
Standing the first row of lords, which was
all could see, were mostly oGmy ocquain-
taucc.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-09-05
From the Woonsocllet Pat,iot.

TUE CAMP MEETING. We took occ c;sion
lasi Jbrrsd yto ,Hit he enc 'n,nment of ,he
Methods nj NoI hb''oee, uheIo ,hev hive
been hoding eiylou' exc, cises the past week.
The GROUND selected as lie pl,ce of worship. w.s
ye.y elieiuc si,ud ion. which has once before
been occrped 10, the same pu pose. There is a
soen,a ana ia D. i've Que given TO he preacher :
woes whe.c ne nigh aud majestic Oaks of the
Co. est ,rc waving over The vast congregation. md
eve , hing around bespeaks The edness of the
,po and ne oacu ion, Inst .ls admirably culcul-
ted o is he mind upon The suLje.t wricIl enga-
se. he a ca "n OF the speaker. We corn,ed A.
6oIi iwepy cui-. Gom Cumberland, SLLers,iIle.
Pro, de, g. Warren, l.. !. NoLLb' idge. Norces-
Ter. HOLLIS nn, ~ 'ou. Hop Union, Webster, East
on. Msn.held. Walpole, Needaam, FoxborouyI,.
Chn, on. Brookiiela, and Wa wick Circuii. I'm
rim. zoe d y we listened 10 several sermons and
eybo ois wlith were p oductions well adam ed
a The .casion aud which fully sustained The On
n, ion of the spcotels. The immense number OF
mao ,le collcc ed on that occasion, (probabty no,
less ,h,n ten or twelve ihou'aud,) necessarily
,,.dc il a mace Of hustle and confusion, but tbe
e,, .noeu,cu,s to preserve order, and the ublc dis
cor,se, oc the preachers, served TO keep ihh,.s
ouet until evening, when frequent cries from n
ron,. az d orderly persons at n llo distance Sefy
sorri, interrupted the services. This is So be Ia.
nented, for however much persons may dislike
Camp Meetings. so long as nothing unlawful is
done at ,hem, ,hey should not be molested An
O., he services were concluded Tor the evening
me rio,e.s a,ew more turbulent. and approaching
nearer the cunip g,ound. seemed disposed to com.
mence nm at,ac', upcr the losiun from which the
speakers had just addressed the multitude. This
a,ou.ed ,he Mcihodisis.--a call was made for IN
rood men to repair 10 the stand, which they ac-
cord,n.y did mostly armed with clubs. Alter
lihle ln.cas between the belligerent parties. the
NeihodsiS captured three individuals aud confined
hem in a Temporary prson, constructed foe such
,u, neses lor Li.ordcdy conduct. Now a sbou,
.. ocee,ed from the mob" Gb,rote he prison
sss r'-and they relrealed 10 reorganze their
orres Meanwhile the Melhcdisls called TO their
assistance Constable, WHO, ai.et the reading of
he rot act commanded The rebellious rioters. Gin
he name Of the Commonwe 9TH Of Massacbu-
'cls, to d.sPcr.e. and all good citizen. were al.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-09-05

TIP Printed and Published every Saturday
morning, oy c II AR LES RANDALL, No.
Market-Strcet, Warren, r. T.
iERMs,--Iwo dollars per annum, payable in
tWes mouths. or - 80 at Ire end Of the year
sETS Advertisements consoauously inserted on
the usual terms Of One Dollar per square for three
weoSs, and twenty cen,s Tor every subsequent in
sertion All ADVERTISEMENTS will be continued iIl
forbidden, (ualess otherwise ordered) and charged
accordingly.
LIZ Relsious and political notices, and oriai-
nal marriages, inserted Mt 25 cents each.
iC3" No papers discontinued until all arrearages
are are ''d except ut the option of the Publisher.-
Shi5le Pip9's IL cents each.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-09-05

Destruction Of .1boiiiion Pope~--A
box containing nearly 10000 copies OF
he Fmoac;paior," % Humua Rights
SC, directed to persons in the Southern
States, was intercepted Mt Pbiladelph'a,
given up by the agent of the Transp"i!a-
ion Line, aud DESTROYED by COMMITTEE,
in the presence of a large number Of e't'-
zens.
That sterling American novel "NIiriam
Cvilin,n has gone tv "a second edition.