davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1846-09-26

MASONIC TEMPLE.--The Temple OF
the Masonic fraternity OF thh place is
completed, and the tIaH thereof will be
dedicated on Monday, the 28.h inst. -
The temple stands on Mil street, and is
quite an Improvement 10 the appearance
Of that part Of the village. II is . large
end handsome building, and must have
cost considerable money. The first story
above the basement we understand is
to be let for balls, meetings, &c., Tor
which is we'll adapted. Tho hall above
islo he devoted 10 Masonic purposes ,and
is the one which isto be dedicated on the
28:h inst. This hall is richly, splendidly
and expensrvely furnished, and will pro.
badly compare favorably with any other
Masonic Hall in the State. The dcdica-
ton ccr rcmenies will be interesting to the
fraternity, and there will doubtless be q
large num3er Of strangers present, should
the weather bo favorable. PawtuckeI
Gsz.
After the dedication services are end
ed, q procession will he formed and pro-
ceee 10 81 Paul's Church, where an ed.
dress will be delivered by Rev. Geo. nj.
Randall. Of Boston.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1846-09-26

The arrival or the Dsfize. on the 9th met. OF
the Bsiseh steamship Assb. Gem vsss C'uz. ps's
The P,csy ono in possession OF news 10 The sd i"s'
The uos, lppsr,an, news however. 10 that for
nishsd b. O'NsiI. one OF The owners Of The
Arsb. who made the voyage from Hsysns with
ssn,s A"a. The Pics, pns ssys :-"Ths Gsnsr-
si i,sd p,svios.Iy assured NJ O'NsiI that 'hsrs
would be no occasion 10 sun the blockade -thst
the vessel would be- allowed TO enter wiihost sny
difficulty When The AIsb arrived off vss Crsx
they do,c'ied the 3, Ms'ys. sud the Arab 'mms-
dislsIy bore up for her. The 81 Mary's sent q
boat 10 .hs .As,sb. with The fret lisuleosni on
board. Upon 'ovching her he encountered Gen
Almon,e. whom 10 recognized snd with whom he
exchanged sa'uiations by Gen Almon,s tho
Liss,ensni wss conducted 10 Santa Aas, who was
lying 10 his ber,h q,i,s III. Then shon inter-
view took place. and whsn the lieutenant resp
4 n 10 pass The blockade. Mr. 0'Ne fu,, her
states that when Santa Ana lsrded at Vess C'uz,
hs was received but by u few Gisuds that the
reception wac not public one, and tha il wss
not marked by mach eoibu.iasn'. ssp,s Ans
himssIfwss evidently disappointed by the receipt
ios given him. His heuhsceu.iaued ini'm pp to
the time Of the departure Of the Arb. He was
able. however. sfier hs sniys. 10 sa,esisin at
public dinner at the palace in Veia C'uz, large
number Of civil digns.ries apd military ofhcers.--
Santa Ana w1s stopping u his Hacienda. bot
wou'd leave for the city Of Msxico a. the very
earliest molnen, his hsaltl would permit.
The ricsyons also learns from 0'Nsil tina. the
army stationed oil San Luis Polosi has declared
ogoin in Jdve' Of Paredes, Paredes. however.
war still ptisoner in The Castle Of Pe'ole. The
declaration Of the army wss generally believed
q. Vera Cruz when Mr. O'NeiI LEFT. A Gag OF
truce had been sen, ashoIe several times BY Com
Cooner.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1846-09-26

From The Sondtoich Islands. r.. Loss of sir
men IF The ship Luminory. Of this po,L-
Sandwich leland pspers 10 The lot Of June have
been received at New York overland. via Penss-
cole. One Of the papers conisins~sn account ol
the loss Of several mvn 10 gale Of wind ., ssa.
from the whale ship LumiOsrv, Of ths port, on
The 7,h Of March last Their nomes are given %
follows
DR. Brown, native Of Baltimore. where his
family and fisnds now reside; Mr 4. W. A,hesrn,
ofTisbusy, Msriha's Vine>s s,d. where his family
a wife sud four children, are now living; George
Cummins, b. 8. EJsartUwn; Nelson A,hsr,on.
csrpsnies. ofRhode lslsod; WIN E. Jones. cooper,
New York city. and Rob, a Tshiiisn.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1846-09-26

Who is 10 be oar nert Senator y--rre next
session Of The General Assembly Of this State W III
be held in Easl Greenwich, commeucipE on the
las, Monday Of October. AZ the ,ims drsws
near. we begin 10 hear the question ssked -.Whs
is to be our mex, Senator, in place os ~ SIM
monsF That 10 . question esssf ssksd than en-
swsred. We suppose there srs many Sseirsnts to
this hgh honor, bot who will be The Iucky mar.
ah ! ,hst's HE qass,ioo. We hsss heard
several gentlemen spoken Of a. wei qosli6.
sd fos tho responsible station sp>s-ssIaer, M
Simmons, Richard w. Greene, John II, Clarke
Judge Dur fee. and Samuel Ames. We have al.
90 heard ], minated thai Mr. Frsnois woslj pu,
10 claim for tho sQ1bi hS, this we prsssps 10 o
mistake. The zig sue tho, we sspd our
best msn-snd he b Of the 6ra ws,sr.--
The question must be di.cs'ssd, sod in The news
psPers. We zee no improperly ia this ssurse.
lie, us have the "whys and The whersforss,' the
reasons pro and con. why This man or ,bs msa
should or should no, receive the support 6 ear
'wise' Legislators. -s
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1846-09-26
Loss Of THE STEAMER NEw YoRK

Loss OF THE STEAMER NEw YoRK-
SEVENTIES PERSONS DROWNED. slip
from the Mobile Tribune oi tie 10Th inst.
gives en- account oi the loss OF the steam
ship New York, on The 7Ih inst IN a
severe gale from the moth east. The
news were brought 10 New Orleans by
the steamship Galveston, Capt. Wright.
Seventeen persons were drowned, includ-
ing twelve passengers ond five Of the
crew. The survivors were picked up by
the Galveston, and taken TO New Orleans
The captain and eighteen Of the crew
weie saved.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1846-09-26
BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON, Sept %, 1874.

NASHINGTON, SePt -, 1000
The New Orleans Picoyune Oi Tho
18th inst. says that Lieut. Hunter, Of ,hs
navy, took passage in the Princeton x
PeusucoIa, OIL the i2lh inst bound ior
Chagres, with dispatches 10 Commodore
Sloal. According to ME correspondent
Of the Ptcsyune, The pvr port oi these de-
spa,ches is 10 countermund those so re-
Gently sent forward fiom New York by
CommUdore Nicholson, Of the V,xeni
and that tho commodUre's dispatches ato
supposed TO breathe war 10 the knife n
gaInst Mexico; but those OF Hunter pesce
10 the bosotn.
Gen Santa Ana is said To have arrived
st the city OF M-xico, but he had not en-
tered ostensibly upon the discharge OF the
functions OF President. Gen Sails stlH
remained at the head oi affams, surrounds
ed by the following ChL,net
General Almon,e, Minister cf War.
Senor Rejon, Munster Of Foreign Az
fairs.
Senor Gomez Farias, Of Finance.
Senior Pacheco, Of Justice sad Public
Instruction. 49,
1ue eucIdi Oong' Tvs" upe Veeu 6Vm'
moned for The fret Of December. The
plan has been suggested by the Mexi-
cans, Of exchanging Commsoder Car
penler, Of the Trux.on, for Gen La Ve-
ga.
Tne Union is silent IN reiasion TO the
reply, understood 10 have bcen received
by the President on Saturday, from the
Mexican Government. Nor does the of-
fetal journsI jeproduce an important let
ter from the squadron, reporting the re-
fusal Of Mexico 10 negotiate, which APP
psared in the Bsl.imore Sun OF Monday
morning. -
BALTIMORE, Tuesday evening.
The Western mai is in, but brings no
intelligence worth forwarding by tsles
graph. The excitement al Nauv0o 10 in.
tense, and a grand anc decisive battle 10
momentsrily expected 10 take place.
There 10 some skHmishIng Of scattered
parties.
The papers Of 81 Loris contain no u.
dings from the Santa Fe expedition.
GCorrs. N. Y. papers.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1846-09-26

Odd FeiiOcs Celebration at Philddeirhio.
The Odd Follows Festival at Phi,sdsi ipIns, On
The l7ih. on the occasion Of dedica,ing ,hs new
hall erected for tie purposes OF The o,der, was
very spendid. The procession contained over
5000 eddFel!ow', and according to the Timss.
the route could not have been lcss THAI "a mile.
in length Twenty one StsIes were represented.
], 10 said that there were about 25, 900 Of The or
der in the city; mol moro than qoar,ts Of whom
wero in the procession. The North American
gives the following accom-. Of The baiIdins:
"Tbe new Hall is on me site fuums.sy occup-
cd by Pennsylvania Hsli' At the est-. of sn,h
AMI iIsines streets. between A,ch eatk CO, II
ia SO feet f'ou: by 100 in Jsp,h. The building 10
-four stories high, with a very roomy a,iic-ihs
entire height from foundation 10 coIrcs being oy-
or 60 feet. The architecture Of TO front i.
marked by sin'plicdy-,he basement Of white
marble. !, thirteen feet high, sspporied BY pilas.
isrs, and the intermediate arches sfs = o, ed bs
very richly carved consoles. This tasssnent has
. saloon Iefec,ory, Yosy spacious. spd Aoo,ed
with marble. The frs, story 10 divided into (ous
stores, between which nine foot passage leads
TO the vesl,buls and main stair case, lss d, ,essine
rooms, &c. The Issge saloon which occupies
the entire second story, 10 "a feet high. and the
foo' SO Ly 6s feet. I, Is superbl, f.,sted; md-
n'issbly ventilu,ed and ornsmsoted with u,se,li.
cent chandeliers.
10 the third story ste three rooms for The sub
ordiasie Lodges. ~ by 20 feet each. with the
usual COMMITTEE and outside Gusrdisns Rooms. -
The attic has a very spscious sparlmssi for the
Encsmpmsnts. The whole building v warmed
by Auss. lighted with gas and soppied viii,
ScbuyIkhl wa,er. The lot, building asd furni.
iu'e coat about $49, 900. TAs inisisry on .tbi.
Sum is obtained by weekly tax Of ope cent on
ssch member Of The Lodges aud Eacrmpmsn,.
who use the building As nearly 6fiy lodges can
be sccominodaiod. and each lodge svsrsees sbou
90 members. il will DO seen that this vii more
Than pay the interest, while the entire resne o
liquidation ofths perma nent loan"
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1846-09-26
Disasters.

+. Big Prince de- JoInvilIs, (of NewpOri)
Dennis, from Msianzas lor New York,
put INTO Norfolk 18Th ios,. IN distress,
having encountered The gale on the BIB
and 9Th, and carried away the j'b-boom,
lore iopeailant mast, foreSuil, SC: lost
boat irom The quarter. aud sustsined 9th
er damage, beside leaking freely, snd
having al one time three ieet water IN the
hold.
Brig Aivsno, (of Brislo) lngrsham,
from Mnlanzss Tor Baltimore, put into
Norfolk, 18th n.t. in distress. Encoun-
tered The gale in lat DC, lost all her mssis,
spurs, sails and rigging, boats. &c., aud
had the decks swept Of everything; was
hove on her beam ends, breaking up
cargo, and stsving about one halt hbds.
Lost both chains aud anchors from the
bows. John Freedman, Cd officer, OF
Bristol, r /. was washed overheard and
lost.
Sch. Berry, Kelly, from Fall River,
arr Ut Norfolk 10th INST. IN distress. In
The late gale los, flying jib, gsf iopsail,
staYsail, SC. stove starboard bulwurks
and rail, lost cham box, galley, SC.
Sch Waudo, Axworthy, fiom Fall Riv-
via Newport, iof Charleston, with an
assorted cargo, put into Norfolk l6iL
inst. in distress. In the gale, los, spars,
split sails, stove bulwarks, split covering
hoard, &c. and leaks freely.
Ship John> Harvard, Of Providence,
from New Y6fKior N. Orleans, before
reported dismastcd and making for Nor.
folk, was reported below N. York on
Frldsy.
The brig incorrectly reported Willium
Nv. (Br) from PIctou ,losl near Nanluck-
ct, proves to be brig WiIllom, (of Frank
for) Torey, from Piclou for Fall River.
Ship Ocean, (ol Providence) Willard,
IRON N. York Tor Brszos, with u. S.
troops, was spoken 18th inst, lsi 81, long
73 80, by brig Excel, at N. Y. The
captain hailed, and stated that he had lost
overheard some oi his crew, or como ol
The US. troops (oid not understand
which during The gale The Ocean was
slso spoken 18th by brig Alcenus, ut N.
", reported 10 Iai S6 ~, long 73 TO-
We cannot reconcile the discrepancy bo.
tween the two reports oi the latitude.
Ship John P. Harvard, OF Providence,
from N Y. Tor N Orleans. before re-
ported dis,xasled, was towed back TO N
Y. Goth inst.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1846-09-26

UNITED STATES BMo WASHINGTON.
A vessel arrived Q, Hampton Roads, re-.
ports having spoken, 18th inst, latitude
80 SO, longitude ID 48, u. s. brig WASH
ipg,on, under jury masts, dismas,ed in the
hurricane Of tho 9th INST; parted both
chains under Hauerus; was making the
nearest port.
Ii George M. Bscbe, the commsuder
Of the Washington, and eleven Of The
crew, ~ere washed overheard end lost.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1846-09-26

DESTRUCTION OF NIBLo's.- Niblo's
Theatre aud Garden, on the corner Of
Broadway aud Crosby st., New York,
togsihei with . dwell,"e house, and other
small buildings, we're entirely consumed by
ere on Friday morning.
The amount Of property destroyed is
estimated al $40, 900. Niblo was insured
for $4,000.
The fire is supposed TO have been the
work OF on incendiary.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1846-09-26

CALFoRN1A The events and pros.
poets on the coa.t Of California, says the
Washington Union, are bright snd cheer.
ing. There is reason 10 believe that be.
fvre this time the whole Of that cosst has
been occupied by our squadron. Monte
rey is certainly tsken, aud Guimss, and
il 10 certain that the Verbs Buens, on the
bay Of Sen francisco, was summoned by
Capt. Montgomery. and 4 is believed 10
have been taken without any resistance.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1846-09-26
ANOTHER FLARE. UP AT GovEnNoR's i.

ANOTHER FLARE. UP AT GovERNoR's Is
LAND. The N. Y. True Sun says, that
the California Volunteers, at Governors
Island, on being marched TO the guard.
house, on Friday, to receive tLeir bounty
money, previously 10 embarking, sbout 25
men OF company C-the first company
marched up-refused to pay the prices
charged for ;heir clothing. Tho prices
were $5 for jackets, SO for pants, and
ST. so Tor caps. They stated that they
were willing to pay fair price for the
clothing, which hsss boon furnished them,
but they would Aoi take any more.-
They were confined for insobord,nation.
Company A then came up; they 10 man
refused. They were marched back 10
their quarters, and confined 10 their tents.
The Colonel then questioned the other
companies composing the regiment, and
they 0ne end all refused TO take any more
cio,hng, OF pay The prices charged for
that already furnished them. Col. Bnnk-
head, OF tho army, told them thut they
would be compelled to embark without
their pay. This they expressed them
selves perfectly wiling 10 do, but they
would not take such clothing as had been
FURNISHED 10 them at the prices charged.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1846-09-26

AvFLso11No EvENr.-We understand
that Mr.. PcIeg Sanford committed suIci-
do at Middletown on Thursday morning
last by hsngiuR himself in his barn. The
deceased was worthy and respectable
young maa, who followed ,as business oi
marketing. Symphonic Of inssniiy, il 10
said, had been pe'cer'ible 10 Lm conduct
for some time past. Newport Mercury
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1846-09-26


The Mormon WAR We find, in the
ST. Louis Republican Of the I2,h instant,
a number Ui particulars concerning the
disiu. Dances 10 the Mormon cvuatry,
iurnishtd Ly special coreSE onJent sent
out TO procure iacts Ter .hat paper.
1t appears that up to the evening Of the
10Th there had been no fighting, although
il was rel o'Irt that two Alormons had
been killed BY the pickle, guard Of the
antics. While the writer Of tho letters
was in The camp u: Wsrsaw, the scouts
ofthe Mormons were .S,ed upon, but the
parties weretoo far apart TO do any injury
The circumstances created great coniu-
s,on, aud # a general fight should cnsus, /,
'every man will he apt to fight on his own
hook, without respec, to his commander
A letter from Carthage, 9th inst states
than there are 10 the Ao,i. Mormon camp
9iJsOt 1000 mrn. 800 OF whom are sup
phed with arms and equipments. They
have FIVE pieces OF artillery - six- FOUNDERS.
The Morinons have, as nesr as can be
usceriained, 500 men, with a suliciency
Of email arms, aud 1t is said lhoy have 8
pieces oi cannon, but the latter part OF the
story is not credited Between the 9TH
and l0E a compromise was effected, and
regular articles were drawn up and agreed
to by both parties, for 8 cessation OF hos
tiliies.
On the Ilth, Gen. Singleton wrote q
letter stating that he had submitted 10 the
ofiicors OF his command, for their rat,6ca.
lion, the articles OF peace, and they had
been rejected. He considered that the
Mormon population in Nauvoo had agreed
to as much as a reasonable or feeling man
could ask, and therefore he ard Col Chit
,ondea immediately withdrew from all FUR
ther connection with the Anti-Mormons.
Ontae 9Th, the antics took up their
line Of march, and encuinped next morn
ing IN the pruIrie, three miles east OF the
Temple, where they were at the last ac-
counts. II appears doubtful whether any
compromise can now be effected; but #
the Mormons will agree 10 permit the
Anti Mormons 10 march into the city Of
Nsuvoo and dictate the terms OF sup ender,
the persons and property Of the citizens
Of Nauvoo, Mormons aud new citizens,
will be held invioIste, and uninjured.-
But unless son such conditions are a.
greed to, there seems 10 be no slternaliye
but 10 fight.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1846-09-26

Nsw Route 5etWssn Boston snd New
Yok.--A large snd heavy s'snIns' Of $50 tons
bu,thsn. and si5 fee, long. s IN the saarss cf
completion III New York which 10 iHlssJed ss
the pioneer Of new line shout TO ts cstsblished
TO run Gow tha, city 10 FAN River, snt ssseucs TO
BOSTON. BY railroad via B'Issws,es. She Is
building under the direction OF Cspt JoasM Com
stock. and will cos, when completed. Ss6o. 900.
Another VI the same size will bs sho',ly rsu'Iscl-
I'd fos.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1846-09-26

The FOURTH nionMoS WAR.--AK-
OTHER BATTLE AT NAUvoo.- Baltimore,
Monday Ersn,ng = Another battle hes
been fought OF Nsuvoo. The Mormoas
werc again victorious, the Antics being
compelled 10 retreat. The Nsuvooites
bull: breastworks for their defsuce, which
they mounted with six pieces Of cspnon.
The Antics seemed quite satisfied VITA
their present disgrace, and aher having
thrown two shois into ihs Nauvoo camp,
solicited parley. This the Nauvooites
refused them, returning for answer That
they had done talking. The action thea
began on both sides with desperation. -
The firing OF artillery soon closed, and
the battle was changed TO muskeuy. An
derson, the brave leader OF the Nauyoo
Spo'tans, and his son, tell, both beng
shot; two others Of the Nauvoo party
were killed, and several were wounded.
Among The. Antics six are reported az
wounded, Capt. Smith, It is thought,
morlally. Another battle Is hourly ex-
petted. Great distress exists at Nauvoo.
There is a gr'evious scarcity Of rrovi-
sions. ammunition Is also scarcs.--
(Teleg. CORES. N. Y. papers.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1846-09-26

SThe N. Y. Tribune says that ths
Cambria brings the irnportsct inte llig ence
that Mr.. Packenham, the British Minis.
ter OF Washington, has been instructed to
offer the mediation Of bis Government,
with a view TO the selllemenls Of our d,f.
ficuli,es with Mexico.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1846-09-26

The FIRST FRosr. r.-The Salem Ga.
zeite, Of Friday morning, ststes thst On
Wednesday night there wss q slight frost.
The lssves Of the grape wine were des-
uoyed 10 some Of our Salem gardens
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1846-09-26
For the Star.
THOUGHTS ON LEAVING HOME.

go-I 20 from my own sweet home,
A wsnderer lone, Ger the wesld 10 roam,
! musi burs, the ties that enchsin my heart
To this lovely sPol. and away, depart;
With my feeling, crushed now leave this shore,
And issves perhaps. 10 rs'usn 20 moIe:-
Whore the iernpesis howl o'er The ocesD bnra.
Aud the sioru. clouds buIsi--l will linger there.
Or to coolest clmes will wend my way,
Where she siresms in ,hsir icy fe,,ers lay
Where the cheering ssys OF genial suu,
Through dissry monlhs are never known.
where tho voice Of man comes not 10 wake
The sleeping echoes from wood or lake.
Where the lends lie cioihed in their robes Of snow
Thf6ugh succeeding yess. lgoLgo!
Or I'll bend my s,eps 10 some spot moro bright.
Where nll na,oro smiles 10 uncurbed delight
Where The ground meath ito carpet Of g,eeu les
spfebd,
A pillow soft for the wanderers head,
Where the tropical iruils in p'ofusion grow,
And The rpening grsin with ms weigh. bends low,
Whe'eson winds ripple the s,1es'ne's fair.
And The Aow',e 'blossom-yos'll find me there
go-f 90 bu, IN; heart leaves not,
Tho unDumbered joys OF THE cherished spot,
For syosy tree in tito forest near,
Recalls some scene that my heart ho'ds dess,
And its twined around every leaf aud flower.
Which have owned my care in some former hour
And here il ,oiH cling iii my latest breath
u called awsy by the monster, Death.
! go-I go-foI my friends have flown, q
Like summer binds when The au,umn's come;
For they dare moi brave the chilling blsst,
Which sn adverse fortune hiss round me- csst.
Bot these win,ry Clouds will oil pass Ger,
And spting return with is smiles once more,
And summeI come In her rich robss dIess'd,
To dispeI the gloom from the sad one breast.
I go-I go-bui a bIighed name
To The outward world vii! alone remSin, a
Blu, heed me no, though !. fiown or iawn,
And its seeming wisdom l laugh 10 scofn;
For errors caused its foIbiddlng mein,
Aud dsmning FsIsehood alone is seen,
Bu, T'u,h will arise in is nigh, and power,
And destroy tho Shadows Of ihs dark hour.
I 60 Iso-snd 4 bid farewell
To the woods and ,plsIns--to each hill and dell
10 the bending grsss that around me grows /
To the winding stream that before ine hows:-
know not If eyer a spot SO bright
Will ssise 10 Elsdden my aching sight,
And my 'hosshts and feelings I may not tell,
When | turn 10 bid ye last Farewell.
I3~s HAIL.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1846-09-26

SANTA ANNA The Norfolk Hvrtld
ssys. We have seen letter from the
squadron of Vsrs Cruz, which states
that the English steamer which took GsS
neral Santa ANN TO Vera C,ua, wsa
boarded BY boat from he ST. Marys;
but the General showed The boarding Of,
6cer a passport s'sord By he President ek
The U"'ied Sieiss. scd. sss allowed q
lsnd,
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1846-09-26
TED STAR.
Warren, sept. 20, $50.

Mormon FighL hL-Accosa,s hom Nssseo 70
che i2sh inst. report that ~n esgsssa1pnl took
piscs ON the iirh between 400 Mo'moas and $40
AMI Mo'mons. one mile ra., Of The rsapis Que
Mormon was kil"d aad Two wesndsd. Dad hs
AMI Mo'ms"s had eight killed and ahsen wound
ed; after which both pssnss se's'nsd IL raen is'.
ines positions. ktt
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1846-09-26

Geo. w. A. Ps,riksn, Of Muncy, Ly
coming county. nominated for Congress-
y not 'OId Previous QSssiion.' Gen.
Pesriksa hes never been ia Congress. -
lPMladslphia. Ledger.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1846-09-26

O'ER YOU'VE TO MARRr.-A. lad OF only
76. married . little girl Of az. IN WofS5Nsr. The
Newport News man thinks ssch csnyinss 20 q
mong children are ridiculous.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1846-09-26

Mr Gossh. the celebrated Tsmpssssss bssis.
rer, hes returned 10 Boston. HIs hsshh b sspid-
Iy improving. Mr. iG. will return ttyvseiois
early 10 November.