davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-01-29

The Lancaster Ohio Eagle. Van Bu ren tool exclams; "Was Gen. Harrison among the heroic Kentuckians led h, Col. Johnson into the fastness of the savagesl' No-that he was mol: but Co., Johnson was among the Kentuekians led by Gen. Uaggisoa into the Businesses of the saya- ges.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-01-29

stroacs, 8-c.-It is said that the Con- necticut Members of Congress recom- mended the Governor to appoint MT. ln- gersoli, cd interipa. Senator in place of Judge Smith. The same mail carried a polite request from the Vice President to appoint MT; Niles of Hartford, and he was appointed.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-01-29
]. BROWN, Capt.
!. c. s. .armu, Pr. Dis. .agp Ind'n

Little Rock, A, .,r T. 4o-sw
 January l, 1886. 'o"
 P. $. It is not now known what number of the Greeks will emigrate this year. But, from the best information received, 1t Is con- fidently expected that large emigration will take place--not less than five thousand. The greater portion ofwhich will, in all prob ability, remove early the coming spring. Over five hundred of the above tribe are now on the way, and will reach their new country early in February next, 1886. ]. B.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-01-29
~ NO.43s

The Albany Daily Advertiser credits to the Louisville Advertiser !iifie squib of ours about jackasses. The Albany Editor must have judged of the authorship of the paragraph from the subject. a..
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-01-29

The Governor of Connecticut has ap- pointed JNo M. NILES. late Postmaster at Hartford. to the U. States Senate, in tho place of Nathan Smith deceased.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-01-29

The death of the celebrated DR. DAVID iIosAcK IS announced in the New York Evening Star.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-01-29
EsOPOSAL LS
IN T0I .AA " Eg A. TTONS.

E EDROP0SALS, in writing, and sealed,
 G will be received by the subscriber, untit f2 o'clock, (.H.) of .Hoaday, t1be 29h tlag oJ February nert, 1S36--for furnishing and de- livering to emigrant GREEK INDIANS, iii their new country, west, all NATIONS Oi SUD- SISTENCE, that shall be required for them -be the same more or less, from the lst day of April, 1856, to the 3lst day of March, 1887, inclusive. 85 The number of places Ut which Rations will be required to be delivered, Ill the new eoun- try, will not exceed four, and none of them will be over fifty miles distant from the Creek Agency.
 Proposals must state the price of the entire Ration; which consists of one pound of fresh beef, three-fourths of q quart of corn, and at the rate of four quarts ofsalt to each one hun- dred Rations. The corn and salt must be de- liyered at the measure of thirty-two quarts, Dry Measure to the bushel. The quality as well as the weight and measure of the articles composing the Ration, will be inspected by an Agent on delivery. All risk, and every ex- pense attending the delivery and distribution ofthe Rations, must be bern by the contract or.
 A portion of the meat part of the Ration may be commuted and delivered in Cows and Calves, provided the receiving agent shall, at any time, deem such changes in the issues ex- pedient; and provided, that the terms and conditions on which the changes ofdelveries are to be made are acceptable to the contract or. But, m no case, must such changes of furnishing increase the cost of the Ration above mentioned. r
 The privilege ofrejecting bids deemed high is reserved.
 Bonds, with three responsible signatures, will be required for the faithful fulilment of the contract.
 Persons making bids will write on the en- velope of their communications, the words " "Proposats to .furnish subsistence for ate Creek htdiaas;" and will attend at this place, on the last day of receiving bids, for the Pur- pose of closing the contract.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-01-29

We regret to learn that Mir. Clay has lost his only daughter, which melancholy event will, for time, prevent his introduction of the Land Bill.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-01-29

Making q loss of Sl votes in six states, which once were for Jackson. Besides all this Missouri his made draw game of her election. The Governor of Illinois has come out for Judge White, and there Is but little doubt of that states being with him for White. Both of these states have been decided Jackson states. Add their nine votes to ihe above, and we have then 90 votes. North Carolina was once for Jack son, as were Kentucky, Virginia and Lou- islana. These last four states give 54 votes, and are all now against kIr. Van Buren. Add these 54 votes to the 90 above, and we have IA electoral votes, s,-precisely half of the votes of all the states-now against MT. Van Buren, which General Jackson could once control. Does this look as though the President can transfer his friends? Surely not.
 We will hazard an opinion, and we wish our readers to remember it, that Mir. Van buren will not receive so many votes for President next year, as General Jackson received more votes than all MT. Adams received in 1928, viz: ninety-fye votes.
 Ae ask all to remember, that, year be- fore the election, VIC predicted RIr. Van Buren would not receive ninety-five of the 2S5 electoral votes to be given in 1886. Ne cannot see one bright omen ahead in the path of Mr. Van Buren, and we are glad that his way to the Presidency k be- coming hedged up before him. Our conli- dence in the virtue and intelligence of the people ofthis Union, Is yet unshaken.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-01-29

iilG supscrlDerS have just received. di- E rect from New Y York and Philadelphia. large and general assortment of seasonable GoODS, consisting in part of the following articles, viz:-- Sup, blue, black, and fancy cold cloths < ss kersimeres A large lot of satinets A handsome assortment of silk, velvet, Mar seiiies, aiencia, and swansdown vestngs Gent. s stocks, Italian cravats, and silk pock- ct handkerchiefs, in great variety Ladies and gents silk, hoskin, and beaver gloves
 Ladies and gents silk, lambswool, worsted and cotton hose and half hose, Narrow and double width merinos and Cir cassians, various colors Ladies' hermann, blonde, gauge and silk dress dkerchiefs--handsome style Supr. black, Italian and lustring silks Fancy col |, gfos tis Nap. plain and fig ye. Pink, blue, green, yellow and white Florence Black and white satin Large assortment of prints, painted muslins and ginghams-suitable for the season Cambric and jaconet muslins Plain and fig'd Swiss, null and book do. 's H ss bobbinet Bobbinet lace edging and footing Thread lace and edging - A handsome style of bonnet ribbands
 < ss. belt do. s Lustring ribband, all Nos. and colors Merlno shawls and handkerchefs Valencia and Waterloo do. do Irish linen, and linen cambric Long lawn and linen cambric handkerchiefs 3-4, A and 5-4 brown and bleached cotton Plaid and striped domestics Apron and furniture checks Bed ticking and twilled cottons Damask and Russia diapers Corded skirts; few ladies' cloaks, fash ionable article White, red, green and yellow fannels Salisbury flannel and rattnets White and red Canton flannel Red, white and green Mackinaw blankets Hose and point blankets
 READy MADE CLOTHING. supr. blue, black and dahlia dress and frock coats
 Brown and petersham over coats Supr. cloth and kersimere pantaloons Blanket over coats, and coarse clothing for negroes
 fl General Assortment of HARDWARE, CUTLERY AND GLASS
 WARE, A good assortment of saddlery oO cases ladies' and gents boets and shoes, well assorted 20 cases hats and caps
 fl Large Lot of
 Wines & Liqu ors. 34 baskets Champagne, extra brands, Powder, lead, shot, S1c. &c.
 1rThe above goods will be sold on the lowest possible terms fof cash, or the usual products of the country.
 $. HILL SS co. Dec. IA, 1885.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-01-29
NEW BOOKS.

TUST received, a few copies of the latest sy Novels, viz:
 The Bashful Irishman; Tales of a Physician Hawks of Hawk Hollow; The Linwoods Outre Mer, (a Pilgrimage beyond the Seas) Horse Shoe Robinson; Last Days of Pompeii
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-01-29
NEW GOODS.

1HE subscribers have just received, di-
 X rect from New York and Philadelphia, a large and general assortment of seasonable GOODS, consisting in part of the following articles, viz:- @
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-02-12
Yeter Groft,
S0trtf5 8erfQuf.

!Sraft eirss @efebls Der Court Don
Is. .. pcn gtayt Co., 3. rveroe icb
ouf GamRo9 Den 26. ndbf. W|arS
oen folssnos b. Gbrisbsnen G.ria 2anc
gum 9er'auf anbisten nhmIjcb: einan
lbsU Der aprowefli6en nne nOrobFIibsn
DisrteI Don GsftiDn gt 1aunG6ip 18,
,uno Ndnss 6; bsajnneno an bsr noro-
|mef!iaen Gee oeS noyoneFIib:n Nier:
|ts'a; oauu fAoli1b 1903 Nntbsn uno &
|3sbNteI elmer Sutps 3n eiusm pfcfsn,
|Oann 6FIsb ~ Hutten unc 5 0,!snfe
Iu einsn Wfrften. Damn nbsbIi@ 1o8
|Nntbsn rnc 6 3ebrtsI elmer 9Rutbe Su
eNets pFcfen, baun NsfIi6 ~ Nutben
|auo 5 OsIsnF au: Gteus bss Dnfen9s,
|snthoseno 80 9'd'r. rebr cosr rpsniesr.
oIS bos GIasntau;n bes 9
E;lehet epf Die NEags oss Gtaates Don
SDio.
Der Dtt3auf fdnat nm 1S ubr On.
Gjeo. 81. Webb.
Canton Sstr. 8 1886.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-02-12

9kb povis mitN,tlItdr ooBetpropft
1T, flno Die 9efnnun9sn oer nice
bern OffStere unO Der gemeinen
9or nibt unswsioeuti9, uuo Die 4rs
better fteben III jeoer, g tunD {
bereit, ben (bon 70 lanse bsnsebob
teatn @Sdlaq su oerfteen. Ste
Ma0e beS 9olfs t(t In GROCER,
beImliber 0dbruns; Gslbf Anbdtp
scr NopoIeuns lo0en (I@ opn Belt
81 3sit pernebmsn. 90 tpuroe Elm
alter 9ut oeGelben Dcr 8 bis a Mo'
naten auf elmer 6fsntli6en 2(ufttcn
,u}6)O Sr. erltonoen. Bor eint-
oer 3eit ffirSte Gb Elm S0netSer
pen Dem bobeugeldnoer oas etneI
bic oanie @taot tbsrra9euoe Sdut
lc ouf Dem 9roben 0tnocmep'aeeI
un,oiett berunterf UNI bic ehre bu
baben Dor ben Gu0en oes srcNen'
monnes Ill ferben. Gin Saufmann
,crChmetttrte (icb init elmer &useI
ebeu pcrt pben Den &opf. Nuf et'
ncm in (siner SoiNe poraefunoenen
3ette( (sanD NsG;brtebeu: NeEne gan
ie Somilte 1T i'm Oienfe oes 9roBsn
&ai(sls sefaNsnt aub ib iterbs por
feiusp Aa9e1.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-02-12
geut(1es Mebl uno trtdnoIihs
0utter.

Dos g>tapcgfer 9onoels- Jour-
nal lost: "Jn Neupcrf behnost ilh
niht fir orep Mcnot Munoocrratb'
un0 mou erlpartet cine beoenteuOe
0uontttdt wai;entneb1 aus
$sutfAlano uno Suttsr bon Sr'
lamb"
Spute oteEs srirfli6 ipobr fe9n,
70 wdre es Elm fir ben ot1ertfa''s>
Ehen Iderbou lebr bematblssnosr
Beweis, oeb wir b'sr anf st'es''
Gld6enroum, welber tpsnIsaens
stpan,ismobI srb6er it, spie Der bon
9eut( (1lauo, ni6t 70 ose! Ssuo5t
sieben fennen, um ID Wll!loRen
si9enIten ~ erndbren, tpdhTeuo bort
Dier1ts Miuionen leben tno sb-
rem u.berfue an 0lebI nod IN an
Dere Qdnoer pertnoen f6nnen-
9o6 Der 2(derbau oQensbaIben tn
Der linton, no tr BON @nslt f6en
betrisbeu tpirb, nod auf elmer ftbr
nieoern @tufe ffebt, Ypeib ltoer o''f-
r,erfCame Nei(enoe, Der DE tttlflss1
uno tpsfli6en @taaten bessif bot'
OaR ober bic $eut1 6en IN
ouen @taotem natnsntll@ , b'es
in ,penniplpan!en = cine eerenoeas
9lusnobme bon ote(er Neael t.,a0'
en-, III ebenfaus bon allen unpastssp'
Gben Bsptabteru ansrfan !.t. 9 1tt ST.
baben btee Staotsn gum SesH e!ts : i'
oefeben, uno uns dbesseu9ti ooV o!s :
,neiatn Seutidtn eoppeIt ano o,.ets et'
nfffmol r,,ebr Srudt auf Dem Ates
ernpetsn, pie Die gnslifben:: g.. -.
qpeld, Elm e'lief mdroe ee tat I. te.t Ole
llnipn Iepn, Wenn oils lbre GMs.- 40.
beuern 8 eutf 0ew warsu: SSI'sl "
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-02-12

DE MoOe Grudt mdrce rnebr et'
3peen meroen-mie bIibeuo uno
ipptg nno rpie rciebr ouf tpeI6en lest
nod oaS t1nfrout Den moi3en er'
fiGt! Sen Nsmtt6 bes OeEdgten
titfert unGer teutf6eS pennfpt
onnien. cDer >rpIlte nt6t Hfcl3 oos
rouf (epny Elm Denn(pleanler su fem!
qEt6tt9e gntbeGun9.
9Detsr Titner gfQ Don &ortb0uer
GEeorfeIO Gountp, pennC bat Elm
Mtttel cutoeceti tpoourh er &i(tn
NIT mineroll(tben &obIcn III tuod)cn
in @tonte IL, Gtlenn1eiftes (oIlsn
noS gi0}n unterlutrt baben uno es
filr Die bette GuaIitdt boltsn.
Graurt9.-Oie poTogtere
uno MonaT tbof ciueS @bifsa aus
&snnebec (M0inc) 28 on Der 3obL
(ouen tIr}IiW in Der 0Detbbop er-
frozen fep1.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-02-12
SenDue.

Der ilntsricbrisbsns miro, anf gNars
freitaa, ben llten natbitsn apri!s, cas
fols.nos beibristene ftbasoare 2ane
,uit eeu oarauf ssf'eIiNen Gesduli6'
seiten auf ;6fsnttibsr 9esitsiss.npS gum
Dsrsaufe aubieten. 9fdn'lieb IS Mder
2aub, ftogenb an bic norebfliebe @ds
Der gtaot Canton, an osr 2er!nston
straBe. Darauf befueet iI6 Elm sntes
2itbdiesS mpbnbaus, netlt G6euer,
gtauuns uno 9&sbeneebduoen. sin gutter
8runuen uuo 9aumearten. roe'lano
sas @issntbum oss psriaarbeasn abrabaa'
&saft. 49, - 49,.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-02-12
tluter 6 a n ab q.

Gp(oeuom paragrapben le'tn t0tr
In sen GAMBIA Mu(eum: -,
:Sn un1tr SbrpefeEer Yroo1tlS'
ilrter Gambia it oas Sclf' tpel-
cbcs (lb IN ;tpep partbspen setbsl!t
bat, nod imner unjutrieoetl NIT
ibrer Sage. Die Sron1b if 9e
Dartbe an oeren SpIee .lN
Sor. 81 a cou, 9esen,pdrtlser
@preber Der N0embIep 9etteut bot'
beflebt fcrtwdbreno ouf Der Yoroer-
,,ns tnebrsrer Qorre6te; nelber Die
@not,0be pntbep G6 eben 70 fono-
boft wioerfeet. Sbre 9efes9eeun9
1t jeet in @isunst II. Elm er{t neulib
bort Don @nslono ongeepmmeuer
Gjeneral @ouoeru6r (amn1t 5roep
neue pom R6ni9 eltimmte {; ;ot1't11'''
(icners, befuoen I0 anjeec In 0ue'
bee, UNI ibr 9Befes ~ tbun bepoen
Dartbeveu @ere6ti9feit tpIcosrfab'
rem ,u lo0eu. 9pis nebnen telnen
9intbei( an ibren Stseitlsteitenl
uno bofIen oer ilntpiue oes UcltS
miro {Ib uttt, wos t1'onbe beS
fir6ten In Nus9e|ofenbsltsn teb
oen, nod In tinem bIutieen Bhr-
ssrfrtes enot9en. Oaflr bebAts
Der liebe Octt.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-02-12
g ali
Unr
Steinf Dlety.

Ole liutericDriebene moden otm Sub
lifum befame. oaB Te bisle5 SaDr ant
BNbe|m &ub'tuann'e V;aB Q 1-s Me;i
npsopsfIib ppn Gaasou, 1-2 WeiI n6ro
l:D BON Der ebippaDap'9raee oaS
Ra!rbreuneu mo &oblsnavabsu 81 Be-
trsihen angefau9en uno bofen ourb
sute uno pob!fsiIe Maare eIuen Shell
Ser bGentIiebsn Oune 3u eepinnen.
Nudb babeu fe Eet5 cine beoeu:enoe
IlaGs gteiafcbIsa ouf 9anb uno bieten
einen, ieoer' ibrs Dieulte uno Derfor9uns
dit. 8efeAunsen wsroeu aul's befs
uns fDnsaife bsIpret. gle bitten einsU
iebsn welsber phnIbt ero8s Suaatitateu
Don ,SoIs soev Stsinfoblsn 81, baben,
sS C;e uprbsr wI6en st lafen oamit
Ge flo 1T Der 3sit pcrfsben ssnnen, um
ispem 5siti9s 8efrieei8ssn9 au leiRea.
9is bOfsn auf shnltisen 3uipruc5.
9S. &ubtmann.
2uowis Bidder.
Soloenbss Fno ibse ~reiie:
mer 8aaree!e auf oen' 9lob begabI'
6 IA eeut per 8nlobei fir Salt.
gDsun 60 auf G'ors 9ebt-7 Gent per Dus
iebe! Ditto. Sir au6eciu0te g6mlsos
foblen 1T Der Wrsis 4Gent per @uf6sI.
Sir a!lpsmeins aobIen 8 1-2 esn'
Iper 8uf6el.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-02-12
Nr uu(fre
SubIcribenteu+

Deaen ben pielen unIrantrtsn Griefe,
melbe uns anae(biRt nsrben, iebeu mir
uns gsnotbist, auf bic 8esioeunsen nnlsrer
3eituna auimsrrlam IN rnacben, raeD trels
den mir MIR fransirte 8riefe anosbs
r,,su. :3rieie, bic nittt poitfrep eineefanot
,puroen. fbunen uidt aus Der prfo1.s
|absepDlt psEosn. <.:...
Die RseafioH.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-02-12
MenGcbeufreuno!lbe 8itte.

Ssssno iemano, bsr hber 2ebsn coet
Cob bes 6. 80 ebmsyer RenntniB
bat, miro etlneb,, Ger G'oaFtion eiels5
DlatteS 0tahlteDt IN ertbsileu. )
DsutIebe Bldtter III Obic, nit bensn ,pir,
wsdIrlu ino erlnbt 9prFsbsnbts nj ibre.
YeGpeft. 8tdtter auf5ausbmsn, rppeurdp fe
uus 10 @egsnoienfsn nsypFihteu. D.. .
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-02-12
SOertf3 Derfduft*
Srieorib Boper J
asesn -9'ssbs'Iun9.
Sobn ScplrS
unD 0nOere.

Rsafs zines 8sfcbls BET Gour: srn 6.
.. eon Gtar6 Gauntp 8. tpsrse ieb burb
6fsntIibe Verfeissrnn9 an ses Gour'bauss
tbisre in be(o9te,n So.
ouf Samlfas oen 27. na6fenSebr.
oaS folgenos iissence Gisentbnm gum
Berfauf anb|etsn nirnl,db: einsn 1bsi
|oe6 norobflebsn Wisrtels bon GestIOn IS.
Eaunlbip 1s. Nanse s, grdn3ene .pie
IfcIst: anfanaeno an bsr norbretliben
g6e beEa9ten Wisste!5, Damn ii,bIib 60
IMutben 1T einesn pfojtsn; bann 6ftIib In
Der tf1Iiben 2iuts befa3ten 8isrtels; Dan
sOroIisb 90 Mutben au einen1 Nioteu; ban
neli!ib aus Ssslle oas 9lufans5, en!baltenp
leo Adsr. GbeuiauS Die bllIid,e S3aIfrs ees
/ |laob1Iibsn 8;srteI6 Don Ssftiou s6. iu
|beiastsns 1aunldip. D,Ia0tss 2auo III
Iverfaufsn unterwo; fen eem Giseutbums=
I0etbt Der 2pittps. Sc fanst on eer nures
|bitlibeu Gds Der telasten 80 M9er an;
Ioann psfIieb o6 Hutben 3u einsrn pfefsn;
Damn (holieb so &uttea ia oer iaoIichen
I9inie ts(aessn gtriebs; cann bfilidb e6 Ru
then ~ Ser ihb5n|ibeu gds; oaan rbzpIid
loo 9tataen CUR Gtsus Dss glnfanss, eEt
lbe.teno s6 al9sr.
| Der 8erfauf fanst un 12 utr Mittass an.
GaenfaIs. 5ur naspIidsa 3eit uno
Ott wsses ib 5nm 8eysanf an5'stsn Die
lbf!itoe 9dIfte oes ncroweftIibsn BIerssIs
pom Geatiuu 12, in psr,p Iann|d)ip. Gtarf
so- s.. un3sfAbr so &utben norolib spu
Der sgcSeu &trass bic ecu Gauton nad
spafiNon fhbst uno uussfahr Der Natt
swii 9sa Ban spsl @tastsn. aME Den
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-02-12

eanee 1T du gates glodaaas. cine Ssatfl
9beuer nnb cine SneCIe. Gbenfaas 1T onf
ben Grid Elm nietebIenoer Sruunen pors
twfIi0eu @aGers; unaefdbr 30 9dsr Ntne
esGlart, nno beiuabe aUss 2anc nutsr Sens
fen. 8eoineunpeu: cine 9alfte oss &eut-
ge'oss an, I. udbfsn Qlptlls su be5ablen.
uao bas Ncbrise in elnem Sabr bon eato.,
Geo. 81. Bebb.
roo4o4, CeAwoA~ ~ 1oo~
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-02-12

Die DenSue ,Drb an obtsert Gage,
gttaes 12 ubr, am Sourtbaufs In
@autOn ibren QInfan8 nsbmen, tpdun
Nno 100 bic 8chinsun9en beeannt &C.
mabt peroeu BON
9Seter Sroft,
GrscutUr Der 0interg. oes
OTR. QIor. Grafi.
canton, 12 Sebr. 1885,.
AOto.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-02-12
Eantcn Ssbr. 8 1885.

2soft einf5 8tfsbIs Der GOmt BON 6
.. Don stare 60. . weros icb ouf
5fen:Iidbsr NfsRsi2eTun9 an Der @Durts
borsf3ire In Gan:pu
ouf 9omfo9 ,. 26. nihf. gO1irs
osreanfen: Qotss SO, 5s.. in Der staot
Gantcn wprauf Gin erogsS 2itiiistes
8tinbaus uno nit ellen 8eqremii6stiten
oer1sbenss 9iutevsetiu>e, Elm @rnnnen
uortrefF!@en MaRers a. BET Ibtre,
|ein gutter Stat II. {. ~. Die D,oiuguuoan
rperOen am Gage be5 Bertauis bstannt
|sena4t. Das Dsrtaaf fang: urn 1 ubs
an.
Geo. 81. QBtbb.
NrH>r EaSr 1oqe
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-16

DR.. JohnstOn.-A pedantic young man
who endeayored to initiate the superior WIZ
,iprs Of DR.. Johnston. aud had even con-
,idered himself in some respects his equal,
one day said to the doctor, What DO you
suppose the world thinks Of u.s. -" hy'
saws doctor. 81 suppose they think me
bulldog, and you a tin kettle tied to my
tail "
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-16
RHoDE-IsLAND REPUBLICAN.

-PUBLsHED EVERY WEDNEspAN MORNIHC. -
"ERMS--2, per annum, if paid in advance.
II p - p if not paid in advance
No paper will be discontinued until arrearages
are paid, except at the option Of the publishers.
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding a square
inserted three weeks for 81 and II cents for each
subsequent insertion. Advertisements not marked
will be continued until forbidden, and charged ac-
cordingly.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-16

this We ascertain the rate Of depreciation of
the current money in the year l74O the val
ue of which was 27s TO the ounce OF silver
or about cents federal money 10 the shil-
ling.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-12-30
From the Philadelphia U. S. Gazette.
CONE HOME.
Come home,

Come home,
Wand could send my spirit Ger the deep,
twO0Id could wing it like bird to thee,
IT, commune with thy thoughts, to oil thy sleep
with ,hese uuwearying words Of melody,
Brother, come home.
Come home,
rons tn the hearts that love thee, to the eyes
That beam in brightness but to gladden. thine,
com. where fond thoughts, like holiest incense rise
Whore cherished memory rears her affairs shrine.
Brother, come home.
Come home,
Hcome 10 The hearth-stone of thy earlier days,
Come to the ark like the DER wearied dove,
Gone with the sunlight Of thy hearts warm rays,
Come to the Preside of thy love.
Brother, come home.
Come home,
4. i, not home without thee, the lone seat
Is still unclaimed, where thou were wont to be,
b every echo of returning feet,
In vain we list for what should herald thee.
Brother, come home.
Come home,
We've nursed for thee the sunny buds Of spring,
Watched every germ the full blown Howrets rear,
au Ger their bloom the chilly winter bring,
10 icy garlands, and thou art not here.
Brother, como home.
Come home,
Would could send my spirit DER the deep,
Would could wing it like bird to thee
p commune with thy thoughts, to Gil thy sleep
With these unwearying words Of melody,
Brother come home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-12-30

INDIAN ELoouENcE.--Th last words Of
Pushmataha. the Choctaw chief who died
at Washington, In the year ls24---"I shall
die, but you will return brethren. AS YOU
go along the paths you viii see the flowers.
and hear the birds; but Pushmataha will sea
them and hear them no more When you
come to your home, they will ask you.
"where is Pushmaiaha2' and you will say
to them, "he is no morep They will hear
the tidinKk. like the sound of .fhs al Of =
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-12-30
VERMONT PHI G NIX,
Published every Friday Morning, by
uM. Il. RYT III Il r..

oe., M. Halls Building, nearly opposite Chase's
V'''' Stage House.
r,rm,-ro single subscribers Two Dollars year
.an,nanes who receive their papers at the ofhce,
q, Ia rear. iCT9 No paper discontinued until ar
are maid, except at the option Of the publisher.
o,5ors by mail must be postpaid or they will not
receive attention
~, All kinds of JOB PRINTING neatly execut-
~. oo,ice and on moderate terms.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-12-30

|lee s ' !, latest inventions down east
bak h ,n;a1sa'hubber Steamboat, with a
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-28

,Horse !Shoeing.-I have heretofore suf-
fered much trouble and some danger,
when riding on horseback in the winter
time, from the horse having his feet load
ed with balls Office and snow, and ! con-
slider that horses driven in the stages often
undergo double share of fatigue and la
Dor from this circumstance. Ihave for
several years been endeavoring to devise
some method to prevent or remedy this
inconvenience; but without effect, until
the year past; directed my blacksmith to
try the experiment ola shoe opon differ
ent construction, and which | found to sue
coed so completely, that wish to commu-
nicate it through your paper for the bene-
fit ofthe public.
The smith in forming the plate for his
shoe, should draw it wider in the middle
and narrower at the end than for COM
mon shoe After the shoe is turned, let
the inside oft be peened out, so as to leave
it in the form ola heater, viz. narrow at
the toe, and wide at the heel; in which
case the snow, instead of being confined
by circular shoe and forming ball in
the hollow of the foot, is continually work
ing out and discharging ITSELF and the
horse instead of treading upon round
ball of snow and ice, will find and feel the
| benefit of his corks.-BOSt. Pot.