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The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-29
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The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-29
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The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-29
SELECT, AND VERY CHEAP,
PIANO FORTE MUSIC.

Published in Monthly rarts, continuing 40 Pages
Of Music, Price, only 3s cents.
The design of the Musical Library afford the same adj
vantage lovers Of gd music that the reading public are
deriving from the cheap publications for the advancement of
real knowledge, SO extensively circulated
This publication SURPRISING in cheapness and selection OF
Music any work published issued in Loudou
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strmentai and Vocal Music, selected from the best
eight parts have been published and each has increased
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nary cheap svork rss ~ % f,1 sale " CALLAiAN,s
Book Store q Circulating LBrary,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-29
Brncc.s New-Y ork D we gr0undry.

TUNHE subscribers respectfully inform the printers that they
have recently completed variety OF new fonts of letter
in the style of the latest European specimens well calculated
for ornamental printing tasteful display and making their
sortment ofPRINTTNG TYPES unryaed in beauty extent
and variety book of Specimens may be obtained at the
Foundry No I3 Chambers Chatham street.
No Is City Hall Place. 1t contains specimens from Twelve
Ling Poa to Pea ri lcomn
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-29
MEMOIR OF RHODE-ISLAND.

Kings Province, held at Newport this first of May,
I6S9.5
Mr.. John Easton, chosen moderator John
Greene, chosen clerk of the Assembly.
The charter being sent for, from our late Cover
nor, Walter Clarke, was produced, by gentlemen
appointed. to the open view of the Assembly, and
as carefully returned to his cutody again.
Voted, it is ordered by a unanimous vote of the
assembly, that Mr.. Joseph Jencks, Mr.. Benedict
Arnold, Mr.. Jhale Lawton, Mr. James Greene, are
appointed committee to go to Mr.. Thomas Ward
and demand and receive, all the records belonging
to this colony of Island, and Providence
Plantations, and upon receipt therof to give him n
discharge for what they receive
They being returned, do declare that they have
demanded the said records, and Mr.. Thomas
Ward refuseth to deliver them without they be taken
out of his hands by distraiut.
Voted, it is ordered by unanimous vote of the
Assembly, nemine contradicente, that our former
Gov. Walter Clarke, our former deputy Governor
and all the former Assistants of this colony.
that were in place in the year of our Lord 1856,
at the coming over of Sir Edmund Andres, our late
Governor, that the said Governor, Deputy Governor
and Assistants, are confirmed, and established in
their respective places for the year cnsuingc; or
further orders from England
Voted, 1t is ordered that Recorder and Ser
geantbe chosen our former Recorde being diseased.
Mr.. Weston Clarke chosen Recorder.
Mr. Thomas Fry chosen Gen. Sergeant
Voted II is ordered that all other officers of this
colony both civil and military, throughout the res
pective towns, islands, places, established
and confirmed in their respective places, which
they were invested in, in the year 1856 aforesaid
until the colony townes, or places, their former
appointed times for e.ection choose ohers And
that all the present constables established in their
respective places until others be chosen aforesaid
and ngadged according to former method
Voted 1t is ordered that all former acts and orders
which were Of former method, concerninge matters
civil military hereby revived, ratified and es-
tablshed that we may not only be in capacity
for administration of justice, but also for defence
from any intestine commotion foreign Invasion.
Voted that the Court of election is dissolved.
A true copy compared with the original
As attests,
JOHN GREENE, clerk of the Assembly,
BY their foregoing acts the freemen had done all
in their power, agreeaby to the charter, for re.
tablishng the colony government; but owing to the
scruples, fears, of the governor and number of
the assistants the general assembly court, was
not organised until the February following; during
which time the government must have been extreme
ly defective The Assembly met the 26h of Feb
ruary l6S9-9O, and was attended by the deputy
governor six assistants, and the recorder, and gen.
eral sergeant, only who when met proceeded to
fill the places of the refusing members and restore
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-29
WILLlAM BROWNMLL.

TIN PLATE AND SHEET IRON WORKER.
VNOULD respectfully inform his friends and the public,
w that b. has taken the door North Of Market
square where all times may be found assortment Of plain
and japan tin and sheet Iron made 10 order at the
shortest notice. ~ hendLig particularly attended TO- Also
vi sizes. Feb ID
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-04-29

AOMEsTIC GIN Of good quality, and reduced price
for sale wholesale a, l Thames VI by HENRY Bull
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-01

move as follows: one company to the Osage village on the Niocho, to meet the company from Fort Leavenworth. These two companies will range the country to the north and south, along the frontiers, and re- turn in good season to their respective sta- tions at Fort Gibson and Fort Leayen- worth, before the cold weather sets in. The two other companies of Major Mason's command will range to the south as far as the Mexican frontier, and thence bearing to the right, return to their old position on the Arkansas.
 III. The three companies, under the command of Lieut.. Colonel Kearny will proceed up the river, Des NIoines, to the Racoen Fork, there halt, and reconnoitre the position, with view to the selection of a site for the establishment of military post in that vicinity; on which subject Lieut.. Colonel Kearny will report on his return to his winter quarters at Fort Des Moines. After having made this recon noisance, Lieut.. Col Kearny will proceed with his command to the Sioux villages near the highlands on the Mississippi, about the filth degree of north latitude thence Idhfip ulIcCuOH LO luG NeSlWdfu IGtuIu so his original position at the mouth of the Des Moines, passing by the right bank of that river.
 ". Should any thing occur among the Indians, which should render it necessary, in the opinion of Col. Dodge, to embody the whole of the four companies of Fort Ieayenworth, with the three companies un- ser Lieut.. Col. Kearny, he Is authorised to do so.
 V. There will be left at each of the three Dragoon stations sufficient number of of- dcers and men, to take charge of the quar- ters and other public property at those sta- lions. Inyalids 10 be preferred for this du- ty.
 VI. In case of meeting with any unli- cencej white persons in the Indian coun- try, or any person whatever. acting contra " to the laws relating to intercourse with the Indians, they will be apprehended by fhe troops and delivered over to the civil authority, in conformity with said laws.
 VII. The several movements will com mence as soon as the season shall be prop CT to take the field.
 By ORDER OF ALEXANDER MAceMB,
 .Maior General Commanding iB Chief,
 ROGER JONES,
 .4djutant General.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-01
TO THE PUBLIC.

ME object of this publication is to cau-
 N tion the public, and particularly stran- gers travelling the road from this to Fort Smith, against certain SAMUEL PLuMMER. living about forty-three miles from Little Rock, in Conway county;a as the undersigned has good reason to believe that he is Hnr and malicious slanderer. He (the undersien- ed, stopped at Mir. Runners, whilst on his journey from Washington county to this place, and 1t seems he excited some suspicion i1l the breust of this worthy landlord, so much so, that shortly after his arrival at this place he found himself about to be arrested for horse stealing. The circumstances are sim ply these: l purchased q fine sorrel mare from one Mir. Simpson, of Washington coun- ty, Cove creek with the intention oftaking her on to Texas, my home. It seems that a lady living in Iogan's Bottom, had lost a mare somewhat of the same description, and 1t forthwith accrued to the vivid mind of this gossipping landlord that I had stolen the property. Not content with this opinion. for which he had no reasonable grounds, he circulated the report that had shown great uneasiness whilst at his house, by getting up and down at all times of the night, and going out to the horse lot, as if I feared some one would pursue me; the consequence of which was, that shortly after my arrival at this place, in tue prosecution of my journey home, l found myself, as l have before stated, on the point of being arrested, and was compel-. led to give up my horses, four in number, and remain until something could be heard from the lady in Logan's Bottom. When tho truth came, the lady had found her mare, which had only been gone about two weeks in the range. This report, and the suspicion that detained me at Little Rock, have tra- ced to MT. Hummer and one of his hirelings. shall take the liberty to say to this mouthing puppy, that if he would attend more to the comforts of his guests, and not attempt to pry into the affairs of every man who passes his tavern, and when he cannot get atruth yenal enough to satisfy the cravings of his appetite,, to trump a lie--he would do much better. But before bid him adieu, I will say, should he attempt to refute the charges I have made, l will fix 1t on him and his hireling by incon- testible proof, and circumstances equally strong.
 WILLIAM M. FLOYD.
 Little Rock, April 9, 1895.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-01

TREATY WITH THE CHERoKEEs.-The National Intelligencer, of the 18th ult., fur nishes the principal provisions of treaty concluded by the Agent of the U. States and the Cherokee nation of Indians, at Washington, on the I4th March, 1885, By this treaty, the Cherokees eede to the U. States all their right and title to all lands claimed or possessed by them on the east side of the Mississippi. In consider ation of this cession. the U. States grant 10 the Cherokees seven millions of acres of land on the west side of the Mississippi, and pay to the nation the sum of four mil lions five hundred thousand dollars. Ap- pended to the Treaty is a schedule, in which the several particulars are summed up, amounting in the whole to $5,262,. 251 76. After this dip into the Treasury, 1t is not very likely that surplus fund will remain for the Congressman to fight about! The treaty is to take effect when duly rati- fled by both parties.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-01
Arrivals x Departures of the
 Mails at Little Rock.

EsAsTERN {Memphis,) arrives every fA Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 10, q. m., and leaves same days at l. D. m.
 WESTERN Crawford, &Sc., arrives eve- " Tuesday and Saturday, at ,, p. m, and departs at 6, same evening.
 NORTHERN fBatesville,) arrives every Monday and Friday, at C, p. In., and departs at 6, the following morning.
 SOUTHERN (Washington,) arrives eyes " Tuesday, at 6, p. m., and departs next morning, at 6.
 MOUTH OF WHITE RIVER and PINE BLUFFS arrives on Monday at 10, a. m., and leaves same day at 1 p. m. 4-3t
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-01

0s7~ He are aathori~edfo 10 e1nounce THom. AS MURRAY, Esq. of Pope eoanty, as q can- dldafe fogthe Leslstatfee Couacit, df flte nerf election.
 Or Ipe arc authorized to announce E. II. MARTIN, Esq. as candidafe f5,. fhe House 2 Representatives from Crass)ord county, af ttasc caS'ssas eiecifon.
 0srNe are requested to announce Dr. Y. \. Nj WILLIAMS, us q candidate for the House of Representatives for Pulaski coun- ty, Ut the next election.
 0rWe are authorised to announce F.. W. JOHNSON candidate for the office of Sheriff ot Arkansas county, at the ensuing election.
 March 20, 1S35.--50-10t
 We are requested to announce SAMUEL D. iilA ealsn nueN, q Pulaski county, 5s can didate for the Legislative Council, at the en- suing August election.
 *#*We are requested to announce ALLEN Nj sRrIN, Esq. of Pulaski county, as candi- date for the Legislative Council, at the ensu- ing August election.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-01

The Winter.-It is generally conceded that the present winter, taken altogether, has been the coldest and most disagreeagble known ln the United States during the pres ent century. We believe most of the North American continent, from Maine, where the mercury froze, to the woods of Carolina, where the snows were foot deep, or to the plains of Louisiana and Florida, where the canes and orange trees succun- bed to the killing frost, down even to Cuba, where Fahrenheit fellto 54 degrees, will re- spond to the following from the Annapolis Republican :-Eue ,Star.
 ssTalk of old fashioned winters-we'll put the winter of 1S34-.5 against the best of them for an honest downright cold win- ter. Let them tell us of winter in which the Chesapeake Bay was three several times frozen across as far down as Annapolis, and once to the very Capes Let them tell us of winter that began earlier or staid lon- ger-of winter in which the very last night of February closed the navigation of the Patapsco and the Severn !-of regular built North East snow storm as late as the 7fh March, falling upon solid frosty foun- dalton. In short, let them tell us when the mercury actually froze in the thermometers, before they brag again of their old. fashion ed winters"
 .Neac- York and Erie Rdil Rodd.-Well, 1t is all over; the splendid, useful, and val uable project of the New-Yo ork and Erie Rail Road is lost by vote of 46 io 61.- tpas # moi q part of the bargasn made by Tan Baren 10 secure tue cote of Pennsylua- ma ttat no raii road should De made Through fhc southern tier of counties n this Stale?
 How this man sells us in every direction In the north he electioneers against slave "; i'll the south he avows himself friendly to that species of property he courts the interests of Pennsylvania by sacrificing the interests of New York; and his emissaries ira Ohio are now at work to deceive the people into belief that the eastern section of the Erie canal shall be free for her pro- ducts, if that State will sustain him for the presidency.
 How happy is the situation of Mr. Van Buren when he can make his private inter- ests and his political views harnonize so perfectly. Had the State consented to come forward and aid the New York and Erie rail road, 1t might possibly have diminished tie value of town lots in the village of 0s- wego. MT. Van Buren knows where bis fortune hes.-Ere. Star.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-01
LAW NOTICE.
EL $. HALL & R. CHILDRESS

SAMUEL. $. HALL x R. CHILDRESS HAVE formed q Partnership in the Prac- \ ! tice of Law, and will attend the Courts in the Second Judicial Circuit, and the Su- perior Court at Little Rock.
 Office in the south room of the white buiId- ing attached to Jeffries' Hotel.
 Little Rock, May l, lS35.--4tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-01

BIED--At his residence in Greenvlle, Clark county, on the 2lst inst. of pleurisy, ISAAC WARD, Esq. Clerk of said eoun- ty, about 40 years of age. Mir. Ward was an able and efficient Clerk, and discharged tho duties of his office in highly exempla- y and efficient manner. The citizens of tho county will mourn his loss--his family -his friends. .- Communicated.
 - In this town, last evening, at inc residence of Dr. Cunningham, MT. .Aiuin Clarke, of Crawford county, aged about 26.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-01
From the Turf Register.
BIG-HEAD IN H0RsEs.-A GU


 MR. EDITOR :--In looking over your January number for the present year, saw an inquiry from Plain Farmer, requiring some information relative to tho big-head in horses. l will say to him that 1t is not only cure for big-head, but also big jaw and shoulders. 1 have known it to cure many valuable horses. have no doubt of the disease being scrofula.
 TREATsGENT.-Bleed freely once ueek; for three or four weeks, give best corn.-- Put one ounce of the Bi-chloride of Mer- cury, (better known by the name of corro- rosive sublimate) in one pint of alcohol, let it digest, then rub the part effected twice a day, morning and evening, until the part blsters well, then anoint the part with sweet oil, in few days 1t will commence healing, then repeat the application once or twice more, and the horse IS cured without the least scar or in the least disfgured.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-01
TO THE PUBLIC.

IHOSE persons having business with tho I Sheriff of Pulaski county, officially, from distance, must pay postage, or their business will not be attended to.
 JOHN K. TAYLOR,
 Sheyf F. c. 4. T. May I, Is35.-4
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-01

.NotiasomaEniieteopirca Pro nounce this httfe word git Is the original Mexican for country curates.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-05-01

Virginia.-The campaign opened, April ?, in King George, Holloway and Suffolk. The election will occupy nearly the whole month of April. The electors are polling the candidates on the ground of Van Buren. Ifthat course is persisted in, all will be safe.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-05-16
Communication.

Mr.. HARPER There are some,
who are in the habit of charging Mr..
Van Buren, with all manner of schemes
and devices to secure his own election
to the Presidency. But one scheme
Of his, the indirectly bringing Judge
White into the field, has not yet, by
them, been placed fully to his credit.
1t is in fact one Of those mastery rove
ments in political warfare, that no one
but this extraordinary genius could
have conceived, and brough, to bear
SO decidedly in bis own favor. Who,
bat MIR. Van Buren,, would ever have
thought ofmaking Nullifer of Judge
White, and in this way give to the Null
lifers Of South Carolina a candidate
for the high office of Chief Magistrate
--and who but MIR. Van Buren, would
have supposed that a Tazewell, "a Leigh,
a Gordon, Moore, and some Ed,
tors, could have been SO easily duped
as TO suppose tba. Judge White could
command the vote Of Virginia? There
is vast majority of,he people of this
State opposed to MIR. Calhoun, and the
South Carolina principles, & that ma
joriiy, composed of Jackson men, and
National Republicans, will not sustain
any man in the least degree tainted
with such principles. Nothing that can
be said OF done, will ever make Judge
White now the favorite of majority
ofihese parties, or of any parties East
Of the Potomac river, or West Of the
Ohio. AS to the State OF Virginia, he
may consider the question now settled
as it relates to him and the Presidency.
And if he, after he hears the verdict
Of this state, continues candidate, it
will then be evident that he continues
knowingly, that he is subscribing the
views OF MIR. Ven Buren,. The Ma
iional Republicans, however, though
greatly 10 The minority, in all The South.
ern states, will remain firm in their
principles and meet the crisis as be-
comes them. 10 all free governments
there will be maturity and minori.
,ty--and.o make that minority formi~
dable, we must give to our leaders
confidence that we will not barter the
great principles of our happy govern
ment, for no consideration within. the
power OF our rulers 20 bestow. II is
office hunters alone who dislike minor.
titles.
Nothing is mere ceItain--nothing
lis more certainly known, than tina,
Henry Clay is by far the strongest man
in opposition 10 the elevation Of Mar.
lin Van Buren, TO the Presidency