davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-07-20
Hedassda3S FroeeedagS.


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~. f?Ar -" - 80 ga 80
P''hcPe u P"s' = Nv " =
sulu'o.a!, s"on'a g 'sielea-" -.
J shou!a pe 'efta'ea. -
Hr Buchanan suggested 70 .hf. iappan 'ie P'op;'s-
!: Of Withdrawing his amendment iof me present y
"as vcfy important one, ahc 'i''st oe Greco aei
alter We Eaa gone thIou.h he u iisi
importance
hF. l. "inci'" N'of Jug P.s,@.I
hf. LAY - -iiaDa.'a "'sea ''"' ~ ea'e = su'is"
son, te b's u Inc hahS sou'd no longer " 'ecst1
~ pa:n""t :" r-A!.c cues
MT. S!ay 81 hen'uc"y oDec'e"' anu move" 'f'a w
hc.rS sn''!a ~. " lrce''ta 1u',". '"e s"s'o'
MT. Benian, Mr.. laiAoun, ana Nj ALIEN opposed
the amendment Q; III. lay oi hen,uckI. u f@co5.
n'sed SUSPENSION = soF' 81 Ti-ht N the blna. =
cond play Ia. ana s''sc WIN me uoSrf"'"en. en-
people stop ne years and resume '"i month, an"
ne latter event resume the right 70 POM ~ Oh ne
Treasury an amount Q! rs paper WITH an intention 70
aii again. and To" the loss q is i!!cdecinaoc paper
the Treasury
The ono dmc". Of MT Gay 2. ~ !'e'a'ieu :. !
Inc n-nc"!ea'' a. altered ~ ''a' o. ~. ~! =.
Kentucky, es,us uh.e' c"nsi1s'a,,'n
Benton aho Na'hou" 'Pp0seu - ui'D" -, -. 49,
y tscoa"s'o ~" ''s'' :" - -. =
penalties consequent On u were "''ily
we.e Hio'eo'ef' as eApsl'enes I'o'eu, ".
alr Calhoun argued that y "es heia .! sou"' -"
yers that SUSPENSION "as forfeiture Of '&e quarter
Ii this be So then ine Prov'so" IN TINS cart e' .=
receP ion Of iis notes after SUSPENSION isi' t'r
ence that !i's chart" was exempt IRON NE FORFEITURE
MI lIay o. aaaa;;ia proposed 70 aiehd '''c a'iie"
ment OF Mr. Clay q hen'ucky' by ado'hg lnst
pension shat! be held ahc adudgea cause o ~
Of the charter. II pa.sea-Ayes J., noes none ne
amendment as amended men passed.
Mr.. Clay Of Alabama proposed an Amendment Greet
ng the removal o.. the tePoses from tie Bana ~ Gaze
* violation charter, a;d the Suspension 81 specie
payments specially named as cause i"r 'he re-
noya This amendment NJ. Clay Q; a!ls2gia s!a'e1
was .raa:n fton, Inc dcposl;r q! l-3o
Mr. Clay ii Kentucky objected the ground that
Il. ~r not ea,..s; ,.at formidable power 10 the Sc
cTsary II lie Treasury wh,c he said vas tie parent
,' al the a;e ....fss;unes Of lie country
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-07-20
IriGGV ; IrocssdtH4s.
rN ALE

Trtlay< froceedngs
SENATE.
with the fatality which has attended vr:g mans &
the important movements Of the I.l-=t.t7cc lsactT
Federalism, he brought NJ MS embryo OF national cfs
the II million Loaf: bii, on hcngman scag. FRIDAY
HIS bill went 10 sea on the inlusp ciaus day i
the week and it vas llid do~n a Friday, probably
not 10 wake a.aln-cer;ainly . sursy. % 8:
present shape
Tie Loan Bill ..as launched Upon tie stream II d.
bate T. day. and encountered, N the pre;aipfs DISCUS
son on taxing IL. pioaeership y! The Bank Gstt ~
or and IN the subsequent, droate tie merits = tie
measure. vcry severe aai.n?d.ersion We sha.. Mt
attempt sketch 81 tbs tye hour DEBATE, dGtAg Hich,
various questions were argued - iessrs Calhoun,
Wright. Benton Clay O. Ala, Linn, Sever, -.
Buchanan. and Alien, against the pfiHcfp.e AM ~
extent Of The loan, side and oy M~ssrs -:
d. Kentucky Hunt ngton, Smith Of Il. and Preston
Tor K; We have time only 10 give 10 oar readers iae
main scope Of the views taken on the point hFs, put i
ssue
Mr Wright, observing that he willing % vo;-
whatever was necessary 10 carry on the a:iafs q IT,
Government. proposed an amendment To Tie OIL pr.
hbitirr the President from making loan 70 SUPPLY
demand made b. distribution Of the pFocred' = tie
public ands-,O supply means u ProScc ior the pay.
ment o Treasury notes not due unti! the mex Year. =
10 supply means ior any other purpose bat 4 MAJ
good deficit III the annual revenue y inset he cG;
rent expenditure q isc yrar The s'inpl- point re
sened FOR debate by Mr Nrghts Amendment, -
whether The President IN using lis cisc!euohaf: p9"-
10 create public debt OF ans amount n; y exec.
twelve millions should should not be eGipo"e:ed.
make loan 10 enable the Treasury 70 distribute 4,
amount received from the sales Of me p"9.c !-a1'
among the States.
/, Vas con;ended on the Democratic side .! tie 8
nate tina; i: was violation Of the Constitution T. o.
rom money 10 sv the debts Of the States, Or e easyf
the Federal Government 10 ALLEVIATE any portion q i
Legitimate sources Of revenue for that ob.ect
Nr Clay Of Kentucky and his fr,ends &'e'arS2 oi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-07-20

% in connection iii. tariff Had rot the seheii
~. gentleman opposite. Mr. Adams IL he t"'-
light Of hl= age aut whose light had once iianei OIL
IN DARLING spendor he eliminated toward ne r.
ni;!-had not lac tod that House, tina; The question u
lie tar II was question between Ire and slave lab':s
The CiiAlR here again In'srposed.
Nj. GiLMER asked II II had been in order for the
gentleman from Pennsy lvania 10 read 10 the committee
from Scotch Review tie sutJec, Of !ree and slave
.bor or an object not yer; comprehensive was It mol
order that tire same subject should be- Remarked upon
b; an American legislator.
Tie CHAIR stu. iass,td he gentleman out Of
order, and some explanation passed, which was not
heard.
sir GiLMER would only say to his friend from
Pennsylva and TO all other gentlemen who had such
horror Of cly! dscord, and such dread If dsunlon
and Of foreign intrigue that If they would only pre-
vail upon their friends 10 abstain from touching these
exciting and dangerous topcs the legislative discus
Ut s iiaii, could manage every foreign foe.
Ii they could but create genuine American system,
based on the spirit oil 10 Mr. g. should reloice, and
would cherish II 10 ,hs utmost When that spirit should
once fill hearts and animate all discus
sons and all Councils might laugh al all Scotch
men, and Engl,shnen, and irenchmen too, beyond The
broad Atlantic i he held them all ''enemies IN war
peace, friends Those who could see Formidable
specks If war among The highlands Of Scotland, and
get could bnd their eyes and stop their ears 10 what
was passing mere IL our Halls Of Congress might
uy be charged aiih stranng al gnats and swallowing
ca!cs H. invited suci, gentlemen 10 take more 90
m-s,rc Of dangers, and he pledged himself az
al times to aid III staying the monster which lay IN
ambush much nearer home.
Alter some remarks from Mr UNDERWOOD,
The CHAIRMAN gave the H"or 10 MIR. JOINS o.
Virginia. Who yielded II 10 enable
Mr.. hopkins 10 move that the committee rise
Which motion has NJ prevailed, the committee rose
repor,ed progress, ana obtained leave TO st again.
And the House ADJOURNED
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1841-07-31
WARREN.

ROMANTIC SroaY. The following ro-
mantle story is'rela.ed by the Senlelle Of
Bayonne "Nlara, an orphan glrI, was
returning one evening with flock Of
sheep, belonging 10 her aunt, who lived
in the village Of Licq, in the Pyrennees,
and had brought her up from her infancy,
when she he,rd cries Of distress from
the SUNNI. 0! Eonijauret, down which
she had herself descended considerable
way. Yielding to her good feelings, she
left her charge and reascended, until on
a narrow plateau near the top, she saw a
man IN mortal struggle with an enormous
bear. With undaunled courage she as
sailed the lerocious animal with her IRON
shod crook, and soon turned ala rage
upon herself The man, thus freed lioIn
the grasp Gf its Iedoubtable enemy, be-
came again the assailan:, aud, with the
effective aid Of the girl, a, length succeed
ed in destroying the animal. Meanwhile
a violent storm arose and dispersed the
flock of Murla. The ways were steep
and dangerous, and Manech, the young
Basque whom she had helped was CRATE
ful, collected her sheep and drove them
home. An intimacy naturally ensued.
Maria was pretty and conidng, as well
al brave. The consequences were, that
she became in likely state 10 make her.
sell a mother and Manech father. He
had true love as wei: as passion, and
representing the beauty, courage, aud
affection OF Maria 10 his father, requested
his consent to their marriage. The IA
ther, however, not only disapproved of it,
but commanded his sou, under pain OF
dlsinheritance aud malediction, 10 prepare
10 wed bride whose fortune would in
crease his own already store. Over
whe!med with despalr, the lovers made a
mutual vow to die together. A false
sense Of duty, however, induced the
youth TO comply so far with his fathers
CO mmands as 10 60 TO church aud plight
his faith 10 the vile chosen Tor him by his
: 'inexorable parent. The moment the GER
emony was concluded he turned from his
bride, aud pushing his father uside with
marks Of indignation, forced bis way
through the crowd, and rushed with all
his velocity to the well-known submit o.
Monl,jaurat, where tho poor deserted
Maria had arrived before him, faithful ,o
the fatal assigna:ion previously made.
She heard his voice but, fearing his
presence might shake her resolution, she
did not wait Tor his approach. but plunged
down tremendous precipice. The mex
moment Manech followed her down thu
gulph, and some days alter their man
gled bodies were found lying close To-
gether on the rock below.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1841-07-31
Wonderful Memory. In the Gent

Wonderful Memory. In the Gentle
mans Magazine for September 1862,
there is IA story published, of most ex-
traord,nary memory, which almost sets
creduli,y at defiance. The incident is
also to be found in Bakers Playhouse
Companion, and other works OF respecta-
bility. William Lyon, strolins player,
laid wager one evening when with some
of his companions at tavern, that he
would next day at rehersal, repeat DAT
ly Advertiser from beginning 10 end
Next day his companions reminded him
ol his wager, on which, Lyon pulling oul
the paper, desired him to look at 1t, and
decide himself whether or no he won the
wager. Notwithstanding" says the
writer, ",he want Of connection between
the paragraphs. the variety OF ADVERTISE
men,s, and the general chaos which en-
tets into The composition OF a newspaper
he repeated it, from beginning to end
without hesitation or mistake. Know
this,n added he, "io be true, and bellev
its parallel cannot be found in any age ol
nation.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1841-07-31

Read Paper before qou Sign u
King james /, showed his aversion 10
business at a very early age; SO much So
that he was in the habit oi s'gn-
iny whatever papers were brought to him
without reading or making himself ac-
ouainted with their contents. 10 correct
this pern,Sous habit, his tutor, Buchanan,
adopted the following scheme: One day,
when the young king was preparing TO SET
out on hunting excursion, he placed oe.
fore h,m document containing a iofmal
al dicaliou of his kingdom. IL was sign
ed, Us Usual, without inqulrmg into It's
purport. On the return OF James IN the
evening, Buchanan produced The paper
and pointed out IT'S conten's. al Tue
siy h, OF what he had done, the king burst
into tears. Buchanan coh!orted him ny
throw ing the document into the hfe; al
the Same time selzIog the opPcr!un'ty o'
enlarcirg Oh the injustice he might De
guilty OF to others, as well ms himself
should he hereafter persist IN 80 lndo'enl
and injurious u practlce.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1841-07-31
WHOLE NO. 500.



UNHAPPY AyFAiR.--R Mr. Hem
Zandt. The proceedings in this case
are assuming shape which jusiifes Pub-
Iici:y on the part Of the public press. -
We have forbornc thus far TO sIlude "a
the matter, in the hope that such expls-
nations would be afforded ns might satisfy
all parties that there was no foundation
for iarlher proceedings sgainst Atis Mr.
Van Zandt.
In this we are unhappiIy disappointed
Legal proceedings have been commend.
ed ugains, tho Rev Mr. Van Zandt, 10
behalf Of the Young woman who chsrges
bin, with being her seducer; and bail has
been given 10 the sum Of 5000. -
Mran,i,ne, the yesiry Of Grscs Church
have had some mectings 10 cOnsidss The
charges, to which their sttebsioh woo -
vited by Mr. Van Zandl himself.
The Bishop has directed preliminary
inquiry, which will be held on Wednes-
day, the 2lst Of July, to decide if lhere-is
sufficient cause l"r calling an ecclesiasti-
cal tribunal I'd determine whether tho
Rev MIR " u. should bs continued ia
holy orders. Ii may be well tc add thst
Mr. Van Zandt ascribes the charges q
gainsl hun to conspiracy for his ruin.
DR. Whi.ehouse will probably preside
at the preliminary clerical inquiry on
"Wednesday, il he should return 10 the
city in season. The inquiry will be held
IN the church, and to its result we look
with deep interest.
The accused repeIs the imputation 90
firmly as it is asserted by the young wo-
man. That clergy man, highly esteem-
ed, could thus commit hisnself with one
OF The commandments Of his own flock. 70
aol more horrible than the svppt siti0n
that The chIldl,ke gIrl (for she u but six.
teen, and was esteemed arless a. we'll a.
ctasle) could doubiy dye herself With IN
fanny by falsely charging her spiritual ad-
wiser with such atrocious criminality.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1841-07-31

IrreRARY GLEANINGs The ddvanta-
yes of living does not consist IN length
OF days but IN tho right Improvement
ol them.
Forge, not in Thy youth to be mindful o
Thy end: for though The old man cannot
live long yet the young man may DIE
quickly.
II you can be well Without health, you
NAV be happy without virtue.
Dong good is the only certainly happy
act of a mans life.
No trees bear fruit in autumn, unlesi
they blossom ia the spring
No man ever offended his own con
science but first OF last it was revenged
upon hum. ass
OF all poverty, that Of the mind is mos
dcplorablc.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1841-07-31

LAcoNIcs Fortune is panied blind,
that she may not bus TO behold the fools
who belong TO her.
Some men ge, on 10 the world on the
same principle that chimney sweep pass
ses uninterruptedIy throug h crowd.
Fanatics think men bulls-lhey must
be baited to madness ere they are in III
condition Ia die.
Some connoisseurs would give hund
red pounds for the painted head OF beg
gar, who would threaten the living mend
cant with the stocks
Ii you boas! Of contempt for the world,
avoid getting into debt. 1t Is giving to
gnats the fangs Of vlpers'
Fame is represented bearing trumpet.
Would not the picture be trucr, were she
to hold u handful Of dust.
Fishermen, in order TO hanele eels Sc
curely first cover Their, with dirt. In like
manrer does destruction strive 10 grasp
excellence.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1841-07-31
Bakers (! Bakers !!
a8, Be- At 90 by retail.

"VHE attention ol the public is called
0i to ihis desirable article for Sum
per use, which 10 too we'll known to re-
.quirs any putting. Persons IN want Of u
superior uricIe iur baking and boiling,
will please take notice that better arll-
Gle aud at Il less price Is now Offered, than
ever has been offered al any Store in this
State. Please Gull aud sev them.
Manuf"c,urct aud Tor sale at wholesale
and retail by } " TlB3ETS.
". Is All orders for the hbuve urti
Gle will be puncInally attended to.
Warren. r. /. Junc 3
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1841-07-31
Items.

A man was recenlly tried in Illinois fog
stculing Brandon Bank notes. The Jury
found h,m guilty OF the height Of mean
aDle by either statute or criminal law, the
prisoner was discharged.
The Boston Post very appropriately
puts rum accidents under the head OF
''Tempcfance Lectures"
A Dulch,nan was Knocked down 10 the
open day in the streets Of New Orleans
Oh the 9th, and robbed oi about $50. The
miscreants, IN the coiusion which ensued,
made good their escape.
DR. Daniels rice plantation, opposite
Savannah, was severely injured by fire OF
the 10Th inst.
A man named E. Meiisertes, an hsI-
ian, was killed at New Orleuns on the
10Th inst. by stroke Of the sun.
A man named Coney has been arrest
ed in Troy and counterfeit checks on the
Mechanics Exchange Company Of New
York, payable at tho Farmers and Me-
chaalcs Bank at Burlington, VI. found ia
his possession.
The Tubacco Factory Of EggsIcton &
Work, at Richmond, Va, was set on fire
on the 18th inst. Tor the third time within
a Jew months. II was considerably irjur-
ed
Eleven hundred and twenty-five per-
sons arrived a: ST. Louis in vaTI0us
steamers in single Gay.
A rattle snake four feet two inches
long, was recently killed in the hills OF
Kentucky opposite Portsmouth, Ohio.
1t is said iha, printing press tss been
discovered in China, and has been :.bur'-
ed over 1000 years. So there 10 nothing
new under the sun.
The N. o. Crescent mentions a man
whom it took from sunrise until sunset to
gape--his lips being 50 extensive that he
could only cape "by sections"
Every profession has hs appropriate cos
tune. Usurers wear threadbare coats 10
exhibit their poverty and butchers dress
in white irochs IN token oil their innocence
Of blood.
| Vani,y ties the milestone that the devil
hangs abou, the neck ofgenius, and obl.v-
ion is TOO often the sea into which u 10
thrown.
"Hallo, Mr. Engine man, can't you
stop your steam bout q minute or tw0!"
Stop the boat! What iorp wife wants 10
look at your boiler, she's afraid Of as
bursting"
When wo hear man aud wiic"my dear.
ing" each other in public, we guess they
use good quantity Of mustard st home.
When we see young widow arranging
her curls and sIudiously consulting hsr
glass, we are inclined 10 think she wants
to marry again.
When wo zee an old chap Of fifty ,crszy
as a lad Of seventeen, after giIl0t esgh-
teen, we think he 10 great fool, and -
is she, il she niarries him.
The bost way TO keep skippess, out of
bacon, ls-----,o ss, !, before they gst'is.
J Did you ever see lady ;skc hss sests
who didn't rise again 10 6x her drsssI
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1841-07-31
VOL. XVI. NO. &c.

"S Printed ind PubiIshed every oatuIuuy
morning, by Gil AR l. ES AND l. l.,
No. 2 Murket-streot, Warren, X. !. If isad
IA TERMs.-Two dollars per annum, payable
in three monihs. or W SO AT tho end Of the year
irAdye.tisc,nents inserted on the usual
terms 81 One Dollar per square (or less), for
three weeks, and twenty cents Cor every subse-
quert insertion. All Advertisements will he con-
tinued till forbidden, (unless otherwise ordcred)
and charged accordingly, .,..y.
- The privilege Of Annual Advertisers ~ linn
tied to their own immediate business; ind all I'D
vcuisen,ents for the benefit Of other persons. as
we'll ~ all legal advertisements. a"d advertise
msnts Of aucsion sales sent in by l'eu, must be
paid VI the usual, rates. go. l....., .....,.
CPNo papers discontinued until all arrcara
gss are paid, except ut the option Of the Publish
Sr. p.Single papers IA cents each ,--Fo'
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1841-07-31

al am n battered man" as the cokney
said. ven the moose vas tied around his
neck.
"Circums,ances nlters cases." ms the
en-, said, ven she jumped into the printers
caso.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1841-07-31

INVENTIONS. The Marquis Of Wor,
ces,er, in 1865, published a list OF one
hundred new inventions, which he pro-
less. d to have tried by actual experiment
Among them we're the following: Al
nslnkabe ship-a boat, driving against
wind and tide--an hour-glass fountain
pocke. ladder an often dischars!ne
plsiol-a flying man-a continually gong
watch an imprisoning chair-a method
Of discourse by colors-a most conceItee
tinder box-a semi omnipolent engine. -
This last would appear to be the cllmaA
of machinery. But, ridiculous, as the
Marquis's inventions may sound, there Is
little doubl that he had anticipated many
of the discoveries Of modern times, anc
that secrets, which might have been use
lul, were buried with him. tie would
be treasure to the Patent Office.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1841-07-31

A venerable old lady, who had singu-
lar faculty for skippln the hard words IN
the text II reading the Bible to her lille
grand children, came TO the passage which
saws: 'And the Lord smo,e Abyah,the he-
ii,e, that hc died. which she rendered
thus "And the Lord smote ELIJAH
te a tc, ,hnl he died! w
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1841-07-31

We Give In. A few days ago we men,
TONED the lact that a painter IN This city
had reached an extraordinary degree Of
accomplishment in his trade. lie paint
ed a pine shingio, SO exactly initiating
marble, that when he threw il into the riv-
er it instantly sunk to the bottom. The
PhlladeIphi North American attempts to
demolsh our statement, by the assertion
that sign painter in Philadelphia had
panied raw beef steak so exquismely,
that the dogs wag their tails aad look
wstlulfy every time they pass the wIn-
dow. The Cincinnati Microscope, low
ever, has capped the climax by describing
the work oil an artist in that city, who
painied upon a canvass locomotive
steam engine, which, as he gave the fin
ishing stroke, burst through The wall, O..
yer the hills, and has not since been heard