davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-15
AN ESTRAY.

HNAKEN up in damage feasant, by William II.
Gardiner in North Kingston. on the LIST day Of
June inst light red COW, with slit in each ear,
he saith.
Anest-N1CHL'S N. SPHINX, Tocn Crk.
ie Is, ,3w.e
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-15
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

VNyE the subscribers, having been appointed BY
w the Court of Probate for the town Of New.
port Commissioners 10 receive and examine the
claims Of the creditors against the estate OF ALIEN r.
MOORE, late Of Newport, deceased, represented in
solvent give notice, that six months from the date
hereof are allowed the creditors to bring in and prove
their respective claims, and that for the purpose Of
receiving and examining said claims, we will meet at
office of Joseph Martin, on the Ferry wharf ON the
2d, Sd, and 4th Saturdays of November next. at six
o'clock in the evening.
JOHN STERNE,
JOSEPH MARTIN, }Commisrs.
DAVID $ HOLLAWAY,
Newport, June 9Th, 1s36-3w.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-15
Iron--Steel L. Nails.

The aJsbribers hare receiocd and offer jor sale,
AIh tons assorted Iron consisting Of American,
IN English, Sweeds, ~ Russia Old Sable OF
all descriptions fat square, and round-Spike-rods,
Nsil-rods, Nut Iron. Band Iron-Draziefs Rods
Shoe Shapes Horse Shoes, a. Horse Sioe Nails
Ra s--Fies--Crow bars--Iorax &e. &c.
Cast Steel Of all Sizes fiat, square & rouud.
ALSO, $50 casks Of Cut NaiIs, assorted.
inns. tf b. WOOD, e. Co.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-15
TO uggists.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

TuN1fE whole Of the elegant estate now owned by
- the subscriber, situated in the most delightful
par OF ,be town.-As all disposed TO purchased will
examine for thensslvesf1rtbes notice is unnecessa-
y. w. VAN ZANDT.
Newport, April 25dh, 1896
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-15
THE PROVIDENCE, Capt Child:
THE BOSTON, Capt Townsend,

The new Steamer RHODElSLAND, Capt Seth
Thayer WILDE placed ON the line a, early period
Of which due noice will be, given.
The Boats win leave Providence at O'clock, and
New port at clock p. M.--and N York at 4. p. NJ.
The abpve boats propelled by two large low
pressure Engines and heavy copper boilers and have
been put in complete order for the season.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-15
FOR SALE.
On. WEDNESDAY, nezi, June 22d, in
EraaI II I,o.a.....<L,s Ea4n. Aos1se

front ct I0i0nsend's Cctee- House,
n, Island called Goald Island, Of about 43 acres
"A of first rate land and under good cultivation
lying in Narraganseu Bsy-and according to the
State survey measuring miles distant from the Long
Wharf an Newport Possession given on the 25th of
March nest' or immediate possession by complying
withthe leuse of the present year. For further par
ticu!ars enquire o. the subscriber
ALBERT COTRELE, Newport
or MILTON HALL, .iuc,wv.
je 18th. r.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-15

TuVHE SieauI- Boats Of The TRANSPORTATION
CO. will leave Providence at 4o'clock, p. NJ.
from the Railroad Depot aud will leave New-York
at r. Nj. from the Per ut the foot Of Muray-sreet
North River, as follows -
Urn, nct
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-15

Santa Anna says in despatch, / have
resolred to remain prisoner in the hands
of the enemy So Barney O'BraIIagan
concluded he would stay six months in the
House of Correction.-Bost. Pearl.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-15

Rather Erpeditious.-The Fall of Al
amo" was brought out nt the Arch-street
theatre, Thursday evening. Mr.. Walton
played Travis-the gallant Commander not
yet cold in his grave-and Hathwell person.
ated the immortal Crockett; Mr.. Daley did
Santa Anna-Houston has done him better.
The piece took well.-N Y. Star.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-15
CHEAP GOODS.
No. llS,
Chea pside, Thames. street,

EUlIlTE Coanterpanes for only $3.50. Bocl,
w Muslin H,lkfs. large and handsome; more
cheap Diaper, of various kinds; 100 pair Lead Cord
Ladies Hose for only l0cents per pair--a very cheap
lot of White Cotton, do Linen; Half Hose Cotton
Wool and Silk do.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-15
oARPETYNos & RUGS.

o0He tt7yI9HH1s0''ei ana good,
Abeautiful assortment Of Ginghams, also Ameri-
can Prints; English and French do. super small fig
ures-Broad Cloths. Cassimeres and Satinets; Meri.
no Cloths and Circasians; Book Muslins and Cam.
bncs-a good variety Carded and Cross.barr'd Cam.
bYics-Suaw and Tuscan Bonnets-a very cheap lot
of Ladies CoTsets, some as low IS cts. per pair
elegant assortment of Silks. both Plain and Plaid,
cheap, by NATHANIEL SWEET.
je 18th, CIV.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-02
bstr act Of the Proceedings Of the
Twenty-Eourth Congress. FiEst Ses-
sion.
IN SENATE

January II.
Mr.. Benton, from the Committee on Mill.
tarv Affairs, reported bill making appro-
priations for the building of steam batteries !;
which was read, and ordered to second
reading and the documents received from
the War Department on the subject were
odcred to be printed.
Also, bill to authorize the construction
of n military road from Fort Lcavenwerth
TO the right bank of the Mississippi river,
which was read, and ordered TO second
reading; and tlrc documents relating to 1t
were ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Tyler offered the following rcsolu.
tons Which, on his motion, were ordered
to be printed:
Resozaed, That to alter, change, or abol.
ish the right of property in the District OF
Columbia, without the consent of the owner,
| would be unjust and despotic, and in viola
ton ofthe Constitution fthc United States.
Resokred further, That, even with such
consent, to interfere with the subject Of
slavery, not only without but against the con-
sent of People of Maryland and Virginia,
would be in fragrant violation Of the public
faith, an abuse of trust conferred on Con-
crcss by the cession, and hazardous to the
peace and security of these two States.
Resolred further, That such proceeding
would sap 1hc Foundation Of our coIstitu.
tionai system, which is based OF the cond-
ton of things as they existed at the time of
the adoption ofthe Constitution, which can
not be altered in so material point without
disturbing the principle ofcompromise out
of anich it originated.
Mr.. Clayton, on leave, introduced bill to
establish territorial government In Ouls:
consin; which was read twice and referred
to the Committee on the Judiciary.
The Senate proceeded to consider the
resolutions Offered by Mr.. Benton.
The question being OH the motion of MIR.
Goldsborough to amend,
Mr.. Hubbard resumed, and concluded the
remarks which he commenced yesterday.
On the suggestion of Mr.. Calhoun,
Mr.. Goldshorough withdrew his motion
to amend.
Mr.. Grundy moved to amend the first
resolution by inserting after the word ''tha,,
the words $50 much off, and in the third
line, after States" the words "as may be
necessary" so as to make it read, "t that SO
much ofthc surplus revenue as may be nc.
cessurv shall be applied" &c.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-02

cation bill, and contended that its failure was'
not caused by the House ofRcpresentatives.
He commenced with great warmth upon the
course of the Senate in regard to tho bill,
and animadvcred upon the recent debate
on that subject in the Senate, as reported IN
the National Intelligencer. Mr.. Adams was
callod to order by Mr.. Mercer, for alludins
to the proceedings Of the Senate, but was
permitted to proceed. .
Mr.. Wise followed with statement OF
facts in relation to the loss of the bilb and
undertook to prove that its failure was to DC
charged, not upon the House, and not upon
the Senate, but upon q member from New
York, who was chairman of the committee
Of conference ON the part Of the House,
Cambreleng.
Mr. Wise, without concluding, gave way
to amotlon to adjourn; and, ut four o'clock,
the House adj djouraej. Nat. int.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-02
No. H..
Mr.. Pageot to Mr.. Forsyth.
WASHINGTON, December 5, 1895.

! WASHINGTON, lIccClnDer y, 1850.
SIR:
YESTERDAY evening, received the letter
which you did me the honor to write to me,
on the Sd of this month; with it, you re-
turn to ME, the copy Of despatch which |
/ had transmitted to you two days before,
and tho original of which was addressed to
| INC on the 9th of June last, by his Excel
lency the Minister of Foreign Affairs. |
will not seek, sir, to disguise from you the
astonishnent produced in me, by the return
! Of n document so very important in the
| present state of the relations between the
two countries; neither will | undertake to
rep1y to the reasons on which this detcrmi-
na,;o,1 OF yours is based. My intention in
comlnl 'nicating this document to you, in n
form hot only sanctioned by the diplomatic
usaoes Cf all nations and all ages, but also
the most direct which | could possibly have
chosen. was II make known the real dispo.
sitions of nv Government to the President
of the United States, and through him to
Congress and the american people; conceiv-
ing that, in the existing situation of the two
countries, it was essential that each Gov
eminent should fully comprehend the inten.
tons of the other: this consideration ap-
peared to me paramount to all others. You
have Judged otherwise, sir; and YOU have
thought, that whatever might be the i'm.
portance of a communication, it was pro-
per, before rcceing it, to examine whether
the form lin which it came to you, were
strictly accordant with fhe usages necessa-
ry, in your opinion, to be observed III dPlo.
matte transactions with tire Government OF
the Republic. / will not insist farther: l
have fuAAed oil the duties which appeared
to be prescribed for me, by tl!e spirit OF re.
Cancellation, in conjunction with the respect
due by inc to all communications from my
Government; and netting more remains
for me, than to express my deep res ret, that
the misunderstanding between the two Gov
crnments, already so serious, should be
kept up, not by weighty difficulties, wldch
involv the interests and the dignity of tic
two countries, but by questions of form, as
uncertain in their principles, as doubtful in
their application.
hove the henor to renew to you, sir, the
assurances of my high'ccnsideration.
A. PAGEOT.
TO the Hon. JOHN FORSYTH,
Secretary Of State.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-02

rnrrc,tc,l this resolution of Yours sir, at
,he time. because, in the first place, it ap.
ncanf.l to be ut variance with (s'ecarter de)
that conciliatory spirit, which SO particular.
" characterized the communication just
made to you; and next as it seemed IN a
manner to deprive the cabinet of Washing,
ton, of the means of knowing. in their full
extent, the views of the King Government
of which an attentive examination OF the
1 Duke dc Broglc's letter, could alonc have
cnablcd it to form a just estimate. These
regrets, sir, have not been diminished; and
at the moment when the President is about
to communicate to Congress, tho state of
the relations between France and the United
States, consider it ascfnl and necessary
for the interests of all, to endcavor to place
him in possession of all the facts, which
NAV afford him the means Of giving an ex-
act account Of Inc real dispositions and
views of the Kings Government, OH the
subject of the existing difficulties.
With this intention, and from desire to
neglect nothing which, by offering TO the A.
mcrican Government another opportunity
of making itself acquainted minutely with
the highly conciliatory sentiments of his
Majcsty's Government, may contribute to
restore good understanding between the ca
bincts Of Paris and Washington, | have the
honor to transmit to YOU copy Of the
Duke dc Broglie's despatch, and to request
you to place it under the eye Of the Presi-
dent. embrace this opportunity, sir, to
renew to YOU the assurance of the high
consideration with Which,
! have the henor to be
Your most humble, and |
Most obedicnt servant
A. PAGEOT.
To the honorable JOHN FORSYTH,
Secretary Of the State Of the United States.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-02

contents. und the interests involved in the
subject to which it may refer.
AS the enclosed paper is not considered
the subject of reply, you will allow me to
add, for the purpose Of preventing any mis-.
conception in this respect, that my silence
in regard to its contents is not to be constru-
ed as admitting the accuracy of any of the
statements or reasoning contained in it.
have the honor to renew, &c. DC.
JOHN FORSYTH.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-02
No. IL,
Mr.. Poeeot to Mr.. Forsyth.

This letter, merely announces tha' '''c
Euoncb Government had given orders to
Mr.. Pagcot to lay down the character OF
Charges dAffairs,and claims the protection
of the U. S. Government till he can berea.
dy to return home.
No. 13, is Mr.. Forsyth's answer, pro-
missing the protection asked for.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-02

be disposed to pos the 'ren'y frs millions
YOU make me say, "to-morrow, If rieccssa'
Irv, when the Government of the United
States shall. by written official commune.
cation, have expressed its regret at the mis-,
understanding which has taken place be.
tween the two Governments, assuring us
that The misunderstanding is founded on an
error; that it did not intend to call iii cues.
ton tic good faith of his Malcsty's Gov
! c7nmcnt," sc.
Now, this is what I really said: "To-
morrow, to-day, Immediately, if the Gov
crnlncnt of the United State is ready, on It's
part, to declare to US, by addressing ITS
claims {rccltmation) to us officially, IN VIII
ting. that it regrets the misunderstanding
! which has ariscn between tho two countries; ;
thu. this misunderstanding is founded upon
mistake, and that it never entered into its in.
tcn;ioa (pcnsec) to call in question the good
faith of the French Government, nor to
take mcnacing attitude towards Frauce.'
By the terms Of your report, Inn made
to have continued thus: ain the despatch
to NJ. Paseot VIC gave the views of our Co.
vcrnmcilt on this question. Mr.. Forsyth
not having thought proper to accept a copy
of that despatch, and having said that the
C:ovornmcnt of the United States could not
receivethc communication in that form,"
&c.-that was not what / said; because,
such was not the language ef Mr.. Forsyth
to NJ. Pageot. On refusing the COPY OF.
f.rcd TO him by the Charge dAffaircs, Mr..
Forsyth gave as the only reason, :."t L" "0s
document Of ;=hich he could mike no use;
ard ard that was the phrase repeated by me.
Mr.. Forsyth made no objection to the
form which had adopted, to communicate
to the Federal Government the views of tho
Kings Government in fact, not only IS
there nothing unusual in that form, not only
is it employed in the intercourse between
one Government and aRethcr, whenever
there is desire to avoid the irritation which
NIGH. involuntarily arise from an exchange
of contradictory notes in direct controvcr.
sy.Ibnt reflection on the circumstances and
the respective positions of the two countries,
will clearly show, that it was chosen precise
" in spirit of concililion and regard for
the Federal Government.
Finally, sir, after having said, eff the
Government of the United States does not
give this assurance, VIC shall be obliged TO
think that this misunderstanding is not the
result Of crae=,"I did not add, /" and the bust.
ness will stop there" This last error is,
however. Of SO little Importance, that hes
itated to notice it. i
Receive, sir, the assurances,
ofmy high consideration.
V. BROGLlE.
To T. p. BARTON,
Charge %A6aires Of the United States.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-02

give this assurance, VIC shall be Obliged 10
think that this misunderstanding is not the
result OF cree=,"I did not add, " and the bust.
ness will stop there" This last error is,
however. Of SO little Importance, that | hes
itated to notice it.
Receive, sir, the assurances,
ofmy high consideration.
V. BROGLIE.
To T. p. BARTON,
Charge d'Afaires Of the United States.
Nos.
mr.. Barton to the Duke de BrogRe
LEGATION OF THE U. S. A.
PARIS, November 6, 1885.
MONSIEUR LIE Due:
Having been recallcdby my Govern.
mcnt, have the honor to request that your
Excellency will be pleased 10 cause pas.
ports to be prepared, to enable me to pro
ceed to ,Havre, thence 10 embark fer she u
States, and for my protection during the
time may find it necessary to remain in
Paris. am instructed to give, as a reason
for my departure, the non-executlon, on the
part of his Majesty's Government, OF the
convention of July 4, 1881.
| avail myself Of this opportunity, Mon.
sieur IL Due, to renew the assurances OF ve-
rv hich consideration with which lhave the
honor to be
Your Exccllency's
most obedient humble servant,
TIIOS. p. BARTON.
His Exccllency the DUKE DE BRoGLIE,
Minister Of Foreign A8anes,
No. 6.
The Duke de Broglie 10 Mr. Barton.
PARIS. November 8, 1888.
SIR: =,
Having taken his Majesty's orders
witIr regard to your communication OF inc
9th instant, have the honor to send you
herewith tho passports which you requested
of ne. AS, TO the reasons which you have
becn charged to advance, in explanation OF
| vo,,r departurc, have nothing to say
lie u'ai point my arrcter.) The Gov.
ernment of the Uuited States. sir, knows,
that upon itself, depends henceforward, the
execution of the treaty of July 4tb, 1881.
Accept sir, the assurance,
! of my high consideration,
Y. BROGL1E.
TO Mr.. BARTON,
Charge d. A6aires Of III: United States.
| No. Z. Mr.. Forsyth to Mr.. Pageot.
! JUNE, 90, 1885.
| This letter merely states that the Mcssrs
dc Rothschid Of Paris, had been authorized
to receive the payments due 70 this countr!!
! BY the French Government.
No. 8. is Mr.. rageo,'s answer, stating
that he had transmitted the information CIV
en- to him by the Secretary of State, to hi
Government.
No. 9. Mr.. Pageo,, to Mr.. Forsyth.
WASHINGTON, December l, 1885.
SrR: On the Ilth of September last,
had the honor, as was authorized, to rea'
, to YOU despatch, which his excc!leney tn
Minister of Foreign Affairs had addresse
/. to me on the 18th ofJunc previous, respect
, ing the state of the relations between Franc
e ard the United States. The object of thl
/ Communication was to make known to tn
c Cabinet of Washington, in form oftel
n employed, the point of view from which tn
!. Kings Government regarded the difficul
u ties between the two countries. and to ind
I cate the means by which. in its opinions
$ they might be terminated in manner hon
). orable to both Governments. Twas also au
8 thoriscd to allow you, in case you shoul
/, desire it, to take copy of this despatch
!. but, contrary to the expectation which d
c plomatic usage in such cases permitted m
/ to entertain. yoU thought proper to refuse
ca':>s' Is
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-02

FIRE.-On the 2nd ut. fire broke out
in the town Of Natcbsz, liis.which de-
stoyed s5oooo worth Of property.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-02
TEXAS.
The Frcncll Qaesstsn.

New Orleans, Jan. lit IS sumore'
that Santa Anna has marched into Texa
at the head of IL 600 men.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-02

A Western paper says H w. r. Hill
Esor. Of Nashville, Tenn has &uthorizet
the provisional Government of Texas te
draw upon him for $4,000.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-02

Mr.. John @. Adams asked the consent of
the House to submit q resolution upon the
subject referred to by the gentleman from
New York. .U
The reading of the resolution was called
for.
Objection being made,
Mr.. Miller moved that the rule be sus-
pended in order to afford the gentleman
from Massachusetts an opportunltyto to offer
the resolution.
Mr.. Vanderpoel called for the yeas and
nays, and they were ordered.
The question being taken, the motion
was agreed to-Yeas l29, nays GO.
Mr.. Adams then offered the following re-
solution:
Resolrcd, That so much of the message
of the President of the United States TO
Congress at the commencement OF the pre-
sent session as relates to the failure, at tue
last session Of Congress, ofthe bill contain
ing the ordinary appropriations Tor fof''hca'
tons, be referred to select committee, with
instructions to inquire into, and report to the
House, the causes and circumstances OF the
failure ofthe bill.
Mr.. Williams, Of North Carolina, moved
to amend by adding "and that said commit.
tee be authorized to send for persons and
papers.
! Mr.. Adams rose, and in q speech oftwo
hours length, went into detailed history OF
the proceedings o. the House on the tortlt.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-29

the interior from the novelty Of its con-
struclion, perhaps, makes greater i'm
presssion than this Portico 50 much ad-
mired, measured. and copied by artists oi
every land. The form is a Rotunda.-
There is not window in it, and it is light
ed from above. the dome Of which is all
open, uncovered BY glass even, and the
clouds from its centre are seen with
beautiful effect, as they fit athwart the
vault above. The rains pour in there.
and the SHOWS, when there are any, and
the Rotunda is, as it were. bat wall
from the winds.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-29

A Real old Irish Sguue.-Of all beings
that ever lived Mr.. Flaherty was the most
foroetfll If ever man should have emf
grated TO Laputa, it was he. 1t would take
a volume to record his obliviscences: few
fragments must suffice. He mortally hated
reading and writing; but being, like most
of his ucighbors, little in law-or, as they
call it there expressively, clawber"-he
had once a letter to write by certain day,
which could not be dispensed with. This
grieyous evil he put off until he was too late
for the post; and sweet Liddy who could
best manage him on such occasions, had to
sit down by him until he performed the feat.
As the mail passed his gate, he went down
to give it to the guard, but could not make
them hear him; so he mounted his mare,
and set on after the coach. This he caught
after abouut sixteen Irish miles hard riding
and as soon as he saw it, he commenced
-" Halo hoy stap the mail-stap the
mail-here-here-here, guard, my boy
here's half-a-crown for you-put this litter
into the twopinny post in Dublin, or niver
look me in the face again" 'My sarvice
to your honor" bowed the guard, fobbin.
the coiu {: '' but the litter, if you please
The Ouid Crack mean while, had been
rummaging his pockets. 1.-THE litter-tht
Observation-Disclosures, by jabus I'm the
unlukiest villain that lives !-tll Glitter
burn it must have left it on the chin
ncy-piece y
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-29

HoME.--The only fountain in the wilder
ness of life where man NAV drink water to-
tally unmixed with bitterness, is that which
gushes forth IN the calm and shady recess
of domestic love. Pleasure may heat the
heart into artificial excitement: ambition
may delude it win his golden dream war
may indurate its fine fibres, and diminish
its sensitvencss; but it is only domestic
love that can render it happy. II has been
Justly remarked by an ancient writer, that
of the actions which claim our attentions,
the most splendid are not always the great
est; and there are few human beings who
are not aware that those outward circum-
stances of pomp and atiiuencc which are
looked on with admiration aud envy, sell
dom arc looked on with admiration and
envy, seldom create happiness in The boz
SONS of their possessors. Ii is the unres-
tricted Intercourse of the domesti. circle,
where the hear, mus, find that real enjoy.
ment, if Experienced at all not in treadinc
the complicated labyrinth of politics, not
amids, the glare of fashion, surrounded by
the tolls of the state.