davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-14

Emigration 10 Libenia.--The ship h. diana, Captain Wood, sailed from Savannah on the 29th of last month for Liberia, hav- ing on board as passengers the Rev. John B. Barton, of that city, missionary to Afri- ca, and sixty-three colored emigrants for the Colony; fifty-nine of whom we're from Savannah, Augusta, and the county of Bryan.
 We learn that the United States Frigste Constellation, al present lying at the Navy Yard, Gospon, will be fitted out immediate ly--destined for he West Indies, and wifi bear the broad penant of Commodore Dal- las, who will go out in her.
 FAn@fo1E pee4an
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-14

PENNsYLvANIA.--AGer next year 1t is said, her canals and rail roads will pay for themselves, and all the taxes raised for them may be removed.
 THE JuDGEsH1p.-The Richmond Whig says-Mr Fancy will be the Chief Justice, unless the Senate, as we trust 1t will, nail the nomination to the counter. In order to make a place for Mr Peter Y. Daniel, Judge Barbour, it is reported, is to be made an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court in place of Judge Duvall, to which Air Ia ney now stands nominated. Fir. Daniel Is to succeed Judge Barbour as District Judge, and thus various fayorites are to be provided for at one and the same time.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-14

The Cincinnati Whig says: sIi is stated, that E. 4. BRowN, of this place, late Min ister to Brazil, has been appointed by the President, Commissioner of the General Land office, in the place of |. Hayward,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1835-11-12
IMPORTANT FROM TEXAS.

Defeat Of the Mericans at GOnsales--the Cor,ran.
der siain.-The New OrlGaas Bullelin of, Oct, 04,h
contains most important nSrma,ion Of the progress OF
events 10 Texas. despatch from the " CamS NJ m
Volunteers dated Oct. 3D. signed nv ten of he nasty
calls on their American brethren Cor inlne diae niA
ana states that an action had taken place the dav ha
lore at Gonzates. In which the Mexican commander
aad several sOldiers were sain. No loss on the Amer
San side. A letter from Capt. John n. Moore da,ed
LEI at Gonzales, says they have $50 men and Thai
more were hourly expected He calls for more nd.
t0e enemy were ON the opposite side of the river 900
r.! "umber and rapidly reinforcing. Me-. William H.
nar.on, who was sent on to Brazoria, Oct. Sd, 10
commonica.e more particular Details states that the
volunteers were i'm the highest apivis mad health. -
Gen. Cos Is said, has with him 800 pair of iron hob
btes Tor the benefit OF she Americans. Mr. Whar,on
says, truly :" Nows the day and now the hour ana
that ouU men can do at lhis moment than S)00
s,x monihs hence. 81. Antonio can be starved mic
surrender IN ten days. There are 800 Mexican
mere. and they have already nearly created famine
among the Inhabitants who can scarcelv raise enomgi,
'or the'r owH consumption. They have no bread Or
ea' and must soon eat their own horses or pillase
"e eoloS'ss The object Of the volunteers 10 10 In
ss:.eept Cos between Bahia and So. Antonio. Alter
ISIS QUIZ counarymen propose TO take 81. Antonio by
Ssotm' not iaken, Il will be Falying point where
thousands OF the enemy's troops wilt cOneeAlraie.-
arrangements Sre making in Brazoria and Matagor-
bsa and San Felipe win do the same. Mr.. Whari0a
says he leave Braxosia, Gor the camp ~ Con.
sa'es the mex; day. Oci. a. and urges those who
dspnsed 10 accompany him, 10 equip themselves forth
with. Those who can follow iha 10 or Is DAYS,
may still. he says be Of smneat service. He has 40
doubt there will he. ia Q few days. 600 American vol
antesrs At Gonxales,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1835-11-12

letter Of later date, (Oci 8thl from BrazOvia, 20
me Editor ofthe NewOrisans Bulletin, says thai Col
Auslns return has united all parIies. santa Annaa
lcrces have been concentrating NJ Bexar the San
AlOOio river for the last three mOnths Bexar 10 us
miles nearly west Of San Felipe.
The Mexican despoI. says the letter, rules million
Of men-FexaS has 1000 with American hearts ana
courage and determined be free. The enemy have
well appointed cavalry, who vOlunteers.' The
infantry 10 composed Of cORyicis, who placed in
The ARMY az a p1ashment Ior their crimes. Our ri
hemen are deadly species Of troops, all the world
knows, but IN the praries they will be rowerleas a
Ganst cavalry. BayoDets and lAnces are what are,
therefore, most needed by American volunteers.
In c0ncIusiO0 the Bulletin says, IL 10 stated that
Geo. Houston, with 1000 men, has captured San An
tonic, and seized convey Of 200, belonging 20
Cos.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1835-11-12

Nursrrymen, unncGuainted with the cultivation Of
the Chinese mulberry, probably aware UG lhe
extent to which they may be m"tlirA, in al single
season. In order to show the number Ina, NAV he
T"tiuced from a single tree, will the exper-
IN ny Mr.. Betor at Sufeh. the present year.
produced t~o hundred and tco in a,ldinn to- the nr-
s'"a stocks. From the product Of one Tree he liza
already sold fnrsy-eghi eniy earh re-
ce's'"g therefor the very handsnm" prnf' Of SD,
and having one A""dSed and .6tfy;tour remaining o..
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1835-11-12
REWARD FOR ARTHUR TAppAN.. r

BY The following advertisement. received in u New
Orleans paper this morning, il will he seea thai the
Louisiana papers can no longer deny tina, re ard
has been offered for the person Of Arthur Tappat.-
Every AT the North allow that this i,r1,posi-
lion is rl"nstrous outrage We grant, at once, THAI
abe cond"c, of Mr.. Tappnn, and his associates, has
been very imprudent, and 10 many respects very rep.
rehens'be. We gran, TINT hs nduci has been such
as he mv.t have ioreseeO would chafe our Souihera
telow-cIiizeBs TO madness. Bat however unwise aud
indscreei he may haze been, like tha, propos.
ed i" L"".iana, which attempts to control the free
don o. opinion by psiiiBg the peace. and the
iie OF the citizen into the hands Of every criminal in
the country, is airocious and horrible. ''"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-03
RECENT ADDITIONS TO
w. T. A l. l. A Ill A MS
OR CULA ATING LIBR AIRY.
Newport, May 18th 1885

2625 The Yeassee of Carolina by the author Of
Guy Rivers 2vols
The femassee we think displays much power, fancy
and original resource work of fiction, by
writer, that we can call to mind.-N. Y4imerean
22b Menoh the Wanderer; romance by c Maurin Owls
2o The Highland Smugsers by the author of the Kuzz
- bash, the Persian Adventurer. ect. vols
2os ves and Exploits of English Hghwaymen Pirates and
bobbersi by L. w Whitehead. 2 vols
229 Julian faruharson, the Confessions of Poet; by the
author OF Jeremy Lewis. 4r z vols
This is not very amiabe, although it is exceedingly
powerful production. Its hero nfde and voluptary
and his strain mpassloned narrative of strange wild
and wayward careerwe read with mingled feelings of dis
gust snd admiraion.N T. Mirror
263o Memoirs OF Celebrated Women of all Countries by
Madame Junot 2 vols
So3l The Exile of Erin, the Sorrows of Bash rshman
and the Magic of Love the Adventures of DE Grey
Gwlnnevay. Two Tales NA.aOff f'' vols
262 Tough Yarns series of tales and sketches please
hands, from swabs the shoulders down swabs in the
head; by an Old Sailor = vols
2633 Journal; by Frances Anne kemble. 2vos
1884 The lndel the Fall of Mexco historical romance
by DIR. Bird author of Calayar, the Gladiator NC vols
We have read these volumes through with unwavenng
interest They enbody the very spirit of the times which
the story laid and reproduce the and the scene
though they living before our cycs-N Y american.
2635 Legends and Stories of Ireland by Samuel Lover RHA
vale
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-03
BLAZING STAR.
ZOOLOGICAL INSTITUTE.

vWNHE public respectfully informed that the Association
unrivaed Menagere ard Aviary, from their Geological
Institute in the city of NewYo VIII visit this place and the
neighborng the of few weeks when the lovers
of Natural History and the friends of American enterprise viii
have opportunity to examine much larger and vaun-
BILE collection of Beasts and Birds than before ademp-
ted be carried through the country There are in ALL up
wards Of $50 geological specimens, including
before in this country and the grand Procession embraces
about 40 elegant wagons and drawn 100 superb gray
horses and guided by than 60 men, including celebrated
band OF music.
Due notice will be given Of the precise day when this
nicent establishment which II much has
been equaed any country will here and fur
ther particulars will then be given the newspapers and bills
OF the day. Newport May Doth.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-03
SHERIFF"S SALE

BY uirtue of an execution from the Court of Com
mon Pleas, for the county oJ Nevpoyt, to me a.
rected aud deiivered, IshaA sell at PsbIic Arcf
ion, to the highest bidder, for cash. ON the eleventh
day Of June aert at 10 o'clock A. H.
ON the premises, all the right title and interest.
that the DIT had in and to certain lot of land on
the 10th day of April 1884 situated in Portsmouth
containing twelve acres, more or less and bounded
as follows viz: Northerly on land of the heirs of
William Brghtman, Eas,srly on land of Peleg Al
my, Southery on land of Audly Clarke, and partly
on land of Richard X. Randolph and Horatio Allen
and also one other lot ofand situate in Parts mouth
containing forty acres more less and bounded a.
follows VIZ Northerly on land of David Albro and
James Chase, Easterly on land of Rowland Allen.
southerly on land of John Allen and Westerly on.
land Of Daniel Chase. Also three other lots ofIan
containing about ten more or less, and boun-
ded as follows viz: Easterly on land of George
Eng' and William Potter Easterly on land of Row
land Allen and Jonathan Coggeshall, Southerly on
land of Cooke Wilcox, BENJAMIN Aimy. and jona-
than Coggeshall for the purpose of ratisfoin the
above said Execution and all costs thereon.
NICHOLAS HASSARD, Sheriff
Newport March llth 1885,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-03
The Works Of Mrs. SHERWOOD

Being the only Uniform Edition published in ho
United States.
3030 Vol l. conains-IIenry Miner This story has never
before been published entire in America
3c3l Vol 2 GonainsIiistory of the Fairchd Famiiy-Or
phans of Normandy-The Latter Days,
30S2 Vol coniains--I.ule Henry and his Bearer-Iile
Lucy and her DhayeMcmoirs of Sergeant Dale his Daugh
ter, and the Orphan Mary-Thc History of Susan Gray
The History of Lucy Clare-Thc Hedge of Thoms-The
Recapnred Negro-Susannah; or, the Three Guardians
The History of Theophus and Sopha-Abdalah the Mer
chant of Bagdad
3033 Vol coniainsThe Indian Glgrm-1he Broken Hya-
cintlI-lhc Little Woodman-Ihe Babes in the Wood
Clara Stephens-rhe Golden Clcw-kaharine Seward
Mary Anne-The Iron Cage-Ihe Little Beggars.
1894 Vol g. contans-Ihc Infants Progress-Thc Flowers
of the Forest--Julana -Emina--Emancipation.
3s3J Vol g. conains-Thc Governess-The Little Momicre-
The Stranger llomc--Pore La Chalsc--EnglisI Mary
Nv Uncle Timothy.
3036 Vol T. conans-The Nun-Inmato Fricuds--My Aunt
kate-Emmenc--ob obedence--Ihe Gipsy Babes-Tbc Bas-
ketmakcrrhe Bueriy-Alune; or, lie Bachen Holzli-.-
Procrastination; or, The Evil of Delny-The Mourning
Queen.
3O37 Vol g. conains-V Birthday
Ssters,Julian PerciyalEdward MansieldIbe Inirmary
Mrs. Catharinc Crawley Joan; or, Trustworthy y.The
Young Foreser-Thc Bitter Sweet--Common Errors.
3035 Vol g. con,nnsThe Golden ChainThe Blessed Fam
hyThe May -bec-'rhe Ayah and Lady-The Millennium
| --Souhstone Rock---The Pnp,,, &c
2U93 The Lady Of the Manor series Of Cony ersaons
the subject Of Confirmation illustrated by interest
ing Tales. vols
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-03
NAY O.
MES HA MMOND,S
CIRCULATING LIBRARY,
Rcrenf 1HGitiOns.-

Recent fdditiOns.-Tiz;
2i90 Old Sailors Yarns-by ~ Ames, ] vol.
2f9I Mayor of Windgap-by the OIIara Family / vol
2Ig2 Unfortunate Man-by Cant +. Chamier 2 vols.
322 Wonderful Characters-comprsng memoirs and
doies ohe remarkable persons Of every age and
by Henry Wilson, ] vol
2i93 Insurgcnts,-an historical novel, vols
2i94 Gentleman in Black ! vol
24B5 Cavcndisli--or the Patrician at sea, vols
1896 Winter in the Wes-by New Yorker vols
2I97 Rebel-and other tales in prose and verse by
T.. l.. Bulwar | vol
2i95 Six months in a Convent, the narrative Of
Rebecca Theresa Read ! vol
2i99 My Cousin Nicholas the Bulwimkes Of Underdown
Hall vols
$500 Tour the Prairics-by Washington Irving vol
2j0l Yemassee-a Romance Of Carona-by the author Of
Guy Rivers vols
1902 Crocketis TourAccoun of Col Crocketts tour to the
North & Down East.-by himself vol
1903 IIghway aymen-Liyes and exploits Of English Highway
men--Praies d. Robbers.--by G. Whitehead vols
250i Celebrated Women-Memolrs Of Celebrated Women Of
all countrIes-by Madame Junot vols
2505 Highland Smuggcrs-by J. B. Fraser vols
1906 Buffers JournaJourna Of Francis Anne Buter2 vols
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-03

Specie Circulation. The humiliation of one
dollar bill emissions is already beginning to invite
streams of silver currency flowing into our business
channels.-Pennsylvan has happily experienced
the advantages of specie medium under five dol
larS for the last years, and its benefit in the
Key Stone State, is now universally acknowledged
to be real and substantial benefit to all classes of
the community there, and particularly to the poor,
for whose protection from overgrown wealth and the
large capitalists, government is instituted and law
administered.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-03
FURNITURE-CHAlRS! !

YRSE subscribers offer for sale, at their Ware Room in
u Churchs,reet general assortment Of Cabinet Furniture
among which may be found much please whether selected
for utility or for fashions sake Also variety of Chairs
ting of Cane Rush q Woodseats,-Haf Decentralization
Mape-Fancy & Windsor-and other sounding names, of
quality second TO in market All which will he sold
dog cheap for less than cost but at fair prices for
moderate prosPurchasers invited to examine for them
selves. ~ ~ b. Furniture made 10 order as usual
May 18th 1885. w A. x ID. NJ. COGGESHALL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-03

Of about 100 tons bopr deck and deck beams
appeared be nearly new and fitted carry boards
Sunday 3l-Brg SeaBrd, Carr, from Havana Cargo Mo
asses Geo Engs Es-Enierprize, Smith from New York
Schooner = Crockery Cobb from Taunton Tor Baltimore
Dove Hopkins, from Boston for Berlin Cygnet Chelsey
from do. for Richnond-Wyo yoming Braid from do Phil
Ere From Providence for do-Mar Baxter from Boston
for do President Smith from Providence for Hartford
Monday Jane Sehooner Select Hart from mobile for Pro
vidence Sloop Caroline, Ash, New York.
ENTERED.
Ship John Coggeshal. Macy, South Seas-Brg Sea-Brd.
Carr Havaua-Schr Sally Hope, Crowe Boston-do Maria
Small,-do Sloop Herald Mason New York-do Caroline
Ash, do.-Seamer Veloz, Reynolds Providence
MEMORANDA.
Spoken December lltn, Ship Lemuel C. Richmond, of
Bristol $50 barrels oil
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-03
SHIP NEwS-PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.

FRIDAY May 29-Ship John Coggeha, Macy, Of this port
from Pacific Ocean with 1850 bbls. OIL Peeg Clarke and
oters-yessels left and spoken in the Pscfcsame before
reportedSpoke April ID lat % 80 long u 30 Ship Jason
Cot from New.Iondon; May 5h lat 10 2j long. s. Brig
Mary Bacon - days from NewOreans for Manique 2-h
lat 32 H. long g. 90 Brig Constnta, Capham, days from
New-York for Msr,iniqe
ship Martha. Potter Of New Bedford from South Atlantic
last om RIO Janero SO days with 100 bb whale 70 sperm
AMI OOb bons.-spoke Feb 19h lat AZ 20, South, long
% % West Ship Planter Mauer Of Nantucket l-o bbs OF
sperm c lound for the Pacific Ocean, had ost one man
Daniel Hutchinson who killed by fa from tie oreiop
gallant yard TO the deck lefi Rio. April 9th ship bue
Dennis OF Newport would be ready iew days 70 aken her
cargo; Leondas Cnpo, Of Farhayen for the Isle OF Glnde
soon Brig Joan Robb. Of Baltimore d-ohargsg; Brig Hen
~ Clay, OF Boston dscharrng Several other American
sek in port. unknown May tie 2ld lat 81 as long
81 a. spoke Schooner Independence Lee dsys from New
fc for the West Ipdes; day passed an American Ship
VII W " u Ler ssss40psal; Nag Id lat 3 i7. long q
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-03

Pledges.-On the subject of pledges on the part
of constituents to their representatives, it is singu-
lar that so many people entertain such erroneous
notions, that the representative is not obliged to
obey in government of the people, the orders of
the people. The old lingerings of monarchial ideas
Of government, still infes the minds ofmany persons
and we shall never become nation of real repub-
cans, until it is clearly understood that the people
representatives, not their masters but that they
are the servants of the sovereign people.
JeferSOnidR.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-03

Of land least broken up, aud were compelled TO be
constantly at work procuring the food necessary to
satisfy hunger.
The scene during the first shock was appalling.
The trembling ofeyery thing arosnd-the boiling of
the sea, when water is heated over fre-ihe earth
opening wide, giving forth the most terrific moans,
and laboring with internal fres.-Budings tottering
in every drection,-and now whole blocks of brick
dwellings rock from their foundation In their fall
they meet others, and ALL if locked in death, sink
with tremendous crash into the gaping earth, eav
ing no trace of their existence saving memory and
the smoke and ashes which arise from the confusion.
The one of thrilling and awful sublimity.
When the first intimation of the breaking up of
the conyulsed earth was received by the inhab-
itants of the cities and towns, they, struck with
horror, ran into the middle of the wide streets
and knelt in fervent prayer to God, TO them
from the threatening destruction. Our informant
who was among the number, says, that he saw fam
lilies from their doors, and just they left their
thresholds, their buildings mostly of brick, came
tumbling down after them. 1t is most fortunate
thing for the people of the country, that the shock
came at midday. Had it taken place in the middle
hour of night they would have been compelled to
flee for safety without even the one suit of clothing
they now have, making their suffering much greater.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-03

Rash Resolution.-A lady was followed by a
beggar, who very impotuucy asked her for aims.
She refused him, when he quilted her with a pro-
found sigh, saying, Yet the aims | asked would
have prevented me from my present resolution.
The lady was alarmed, lest the man was going to
make some rash attempt upon his own life. Call
ing him back, she gave him a shilling, at the same
time asking him the meaning Of what he had just
said, Madam said the fellow, laying hold of the
money, : l have been begging all day in vain, and
but for this shilling had well nigh come to the
resolution, to-go to work.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-03

Wearing Flannels.-As the genial sunshine of
spring advances, those accustomed to wearing fan
mel under garments, too much disposed to lay
them suddenly aside. This is an error of great
magnitude. Keep them on till the east wind is no
longer elaborated: till the flowers are blooming in
the fields, and an uniform atmospheric temperature
is established. A multitude annually, i'll the very
meridian of life, are hurried to early grave, in
consequence of not understanding, by neglecting
this simple though important advice.
Medical Jour.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-03

E1pressire:-An individual speaking the erday
ofanother, who had opinion ofhis own, but would
change from "yes to % no and mo 10 YES, accor-
ding as he happened to meet with this or that man,
said of him. "Why the fact is, he is one of good
cary yes mdrm sort of fellow.-N H. EARLE
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-03
LIST OF LETTERS.

REMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE, NEWPORT, RI
JUNE 2d 1895.
C. Persons calling for them ,ciH please say" adysr-
tised,' as they are placed in separate Dor.
*
Messrs. timely g. Co. George Read
George Austia $
Mrs. Hannah ID. AdamsJdmes Simmons
James r. Simmons
Nathan 4 Brorn George Smith
Jonathan Baiiy , Siaaey B. Smith
j, q. Bailey George C.. Skac
Lorie Bartlett Sanford Smith
W. d. BouldeH Hrs lima Sprrgue
Andrep II. Bmnham Il
46"er Basseh Mrs Sarah Thompson
Nesrs. BoreR Ennis g. W
Go JOb s. Watson
Darid Bocen 81 Go. Samuel Wayne
Cap Rdymand jeremiah Whealey
Harriet Bliss Erdsius Uinsor
Ms Rebeeca W. Moore
Mrs. Eliza Cornell Margaret Whitney
Betsy ChadDiek MIDDLETOWN
Cap Samuel Curtis Mesys. n. a. ID, Rama S
John II, Connoby GO
GamaieI Church Jethro Peekham
William Carr Ohrer Street
Abrah. Casey JAMESTOWN.
ID Saiiena COszens
Hrs. De0iy ROdmdn c. Ddrror
Thomas Fisher IRISH.
ooWSe Il tM Ut0FSc DTdnndR
IIH,idm A. Fisk Andre,o BrdRRan
Cap IL. French John CuHnane
Hrs. Fecher Michael Daily
III Patrick Duggan
1homds Hunter John Harrington
Mary Hopkins John Riley
Nathaniel b. Jones John Lyuch
l. James Il ley
Charles Lyman James Hanoa
VI Patrick Harty
Cap Allen Moor Mafhew B,iody
Andrew MelriHe Cornelius Suliiudn
William Marsh lNrs. Dwpe
o Mrs, Martin
Elisabeth OsberhOld Mrs. Mclaughlin
II Eliza MaioOn.
DdcM II, Page
Cap Jeremiah Page X. n. CARR u. ".
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-03

Two negroes have recently been tried at Mobile,
and found guilty of murd ering two children under
circumstances of peculiar cruelty As soon as the
court had pronounced the sentence provided by law,
the mob seized the criminals, took them to the
scene Of the murder, and burnt them at the stake :
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-03

Murder in the Connecticut State Prison.-A
convict named Southweek, last week murdered
another named Squres in the State Prison at Wealth
ersield, Conn. The murderer was in prison for
life, for poisoning well, and Squires was confined
for ten years. Both the men were upwards of sixty
and were very turbulent and troublesome inmates
The murder was perpetrated with night bucket,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-03

1t is stated by the Columbus correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette, that " letters had been received
in Columbus within few days, from Gen. Jackson,
by which all doubts (about the boundary question:
are removed. He takes decided position in tacor
of Michigan'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-03

Clerks Office, Court Of Probate, Newport, Nay
l0h 1885
- ANFORD BELL makes application FOR administrator
- to be appointed the estate Of Edmund White late Of
Newport mariner decd Notice hereby gwen that the same
val be taken into consideration Couu Ol Probate be bo
den al the Staieouse IN Newport the first Monday in Ju
" next at o'clock A. N and all persons interested IN sad
tate are hereby notified 10 appear said time and place they
see h and be heard and that copy Of this order be published
three several times IN the III odeand Republican BY order o
the President B. B. UOWIAND Pro5qts CIerk
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-06-03

Sharp Shooting. The famous Capt Ross, who
commanded the North Polar Expedition, is one of
the most famous shots of his day. He has been
known to hit common black wafer at the distance
of fourteen yards twenty times in succession with
pistol ball.