davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-02

in making the necessary selections
The first is in relation to a change in its form.
the opinion of the present publisher from the FIRST that oc.
tavo orm-being hate present would be preerabe
and he is graed that the subscribers with whom he been
enabled confer have almost unanimously expressede
opinion The form Of the work will therefore be changed at
the Of the second octavo each
containing thry-two pages.
The second point is relation the selections for the work.
The opinions of subscribers in this extremely
much render impossible satisfy ALL Thus far it has
been object give much variety possible and the
some magnitude. Some objection has been made to works
which necessarily occupy from eight to ten number-as far
practicable this will in future be avoided
The Republic OF Letters Is reprint OF Standard Lacratx
works. therefore, which are new and ephemer
excluded
The future volumes will embrace more of historical works BIZ
ography and travels than hitherto.
The first Number of the second year will contain Ella" BY
Charles Lamb Of the beautiful and popular works OF
the tme-tob be followed by Vores Peter the Great-Caam
tiles Authors by Dsrae &c: &C. and in the course of the
volume will be published volumes Of History prepared
under the superntendence of Dr. Lardner by Sir Waller Scott
L. Moore, Esq, Macintosh, and Others
The work will be published weekly heretofore 81
Number three dollars per those who receive the
work by mail and pay in advance Pomasers throughout the
United States requested to Agents
All Subscribers who receive the work by mail
quesed forward their subscrponsfor the year sy
wish the work continued them.
The two volumes contain the following works and may be
had bound numbers
The Manof Feeling BY NIackenzie The Vicar Of Wakefield
by Goldsmith The Tales of the Hail. by Cabbe Tho Letters
of Lady Worey Montague; Rasseas by DR. Johnson Castle
Of Otanto by Horace Wapoe The Old English Baron by
Clara Reeve; DR. Frankns Life and Essays; Lights Shad
ows OF Scottish Life by Wilson; The adventures Gill Bias
from the French Of lie Sage by Smoe Julia Roubgnc by
Mackenzie Mazeppa by Lord Byron; The Tape-icd Cham
ber by Wster Scott; The Dream Of Eugene Arm by Hoods
Zeuco DR. Moore; Essays moral economical and poiti-
cal by the Lord Chancellor Bacon Chevey Chase LAsgro
by Milton Pencroso, by Milton; Italian and Spanish Prov
The History Of Charles NIL, by Yolaire Manfred by
Lord Byron Ais Bride Tale by r. Moore Esq Elizsbet6
by Mad Cotton Retaliation. by GOLDSMITH; The Man Of the
World by Mackenzie Gulvers Travels by Swift; Essay on
the Human UNDERSTANDING by Locke Don Quxote by Ger
vanes; Memoirs Of Prince Eugene, by himself &e.
All communications relating the work be addressed TO-
uhc subscriber GEO. DEARDORNl
Publishes, IS Gold-Shset
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-02

of all kinds in use iu this focn and rieinify- Con
stdnfiy for sale by
May 6. 1925. James Hammond.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-02
A NEW LINE OF PACKETS FOR NEW
YORK, NEWPORT, & PROVIDENCE.

kAN ~ The Subscribers have formed a new line of
WA Packets TO run between New-York Newport and
- w Providence, to be denomnated and called The
vSys5As2z@S Merchants Line.
This Line composed of the three foc wing splendid fast
sailing Copper fastened PackeSloops the Iecnmseh Cant
VIM Vars. Camilla, Capt John Vars, and the Eagle Cant
Gardner Chds. One of said Packets III leave Newport r
NewYork, Saturday the lth inst, and one will leave New
York Saturday the 18th inst for Newport and Providence be
will continue to sail leaving Newport & New or alternately
every Saturday, until further motto
For freight passage apply to asers ON board or n
their Agent George Knowles ON ar's wharf
NVm. VARS
'OHN VARS
ARDNER CIIILDS
Newport July 1885.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-03-02
NOTICE.

The subscriber requests all persons having ac-
counts against him, TO present the same for pay
ment before the lst of January 1886.
Dee. l6, 1885. HENRI BULL.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-11

A rumor came yesterday by passenger in the steamboat Dover, from Montgome- ", that hostilltes had actually commenced on the part of the Greek Indians in Geor- gia, against the Whites of that State A rencountre had taken place between a company of Whites, about 20 III number, under charge of Cadet from West Point, and about 300 Indian warriors. This en- gagement took place within IS miles of Columbus, and t IS said resulted in the de- feat of the whites. with two of their party killed and five wounded. -fb.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-11

Close quarters. -ssI cantell better sto- ry than that" added ihe Captain. q felt pretty considerable risky one day, and up l went up the lightning rod, hand oyer hand, as high as the vane. had first raie prospect up there but q thunder cloud came oyer, and l saw it was going 10 strike the steeple, and thinks to myself, if it hits me Pm done up. So got ready, and when the crack came, goue leap up, iet tte lightning strike aad run dofra, aud Bien caught hold again
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-11
IoS.sg,

4 BOUT the 2d day of January, les6, the / \ following Notes:--one oil Replanin ] Tut, for one hundred andforty dollars, drawn to James Hughes, dated in June, 1895, pay able n horses delivered as iayy iay house, Van Buren county, on the lst If September, 1855: one Note on David AlcEhnrrrys fer thirteen dollafs, dated iu April last, payable to my sell one oa the sIme, for SIX or eight dol iars. Al1 Rsrsens arc hereby notified from paying said notes to any person but myself CT Hughes. or taking any assignment on s,iid Notes. SAAllJEI, c. SlolsrNH4
 March i. Iss6. .-4s-st
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-11

cd with her long and patient endurance Of wrong and injustice. shall at length step forward and take into her own hands the redress Of her grievances.
 So far, have our people beer constantly governed by reason, and a spirit of forbear- anee. They have been averse to making their individual wrongs and suferngs all occasion for involving their common coun- try sin civil war. But let not their fellow citizens abroad, be deceived by their for bearance. Let them not construe their present pacific policy into pusillanlmity and quiet submission to the laws of govern ment which from their very hearts they des- pise. The people upon the disputed dis iriei never can suhmit 10 the laws ef Miehl-. gan, after the treatment they have received at their hands. And however disastrous the result might be 10 the peace and well fare of the couaifY, should Congress again adjourn without silencing the claim of the Territory to the district in dispue-feelings and passions which lay deep buried ia the bosoms of our citizens, like smo,hered fire of, a volcano, and which have been gather ing force and fuel for the last twelve months will inevitably burst forth, and persecu- lions, resistance, retaliation, violence and b!oodshed will follow in their train.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-11
Deisoif. .Nichioaa. Fek. 3.

The State Legislature. so called, assem- bled at the capital yesterday. Mr. Mason read message to them, in which he said, in effect, that Michigan was in law and in fact sovereign State, and entitled 10 do all acts and things that an independent State may of right do, the Government of the United States to the contrary notwith- standing. = Journal
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-11

.4|djdma. At the late session of the lo- gislature of this State Bills were passed, in- cooperating q Bank at Mobile, with a espi- tal of $5,e00,0o0, (two fiiths of which, is 10 be owned ky the state;) 10 increase the capital of the State Bank at Mobile, to Sl,OV0,00Q; the branch at Montgomery, G7e0.coG; the Branch at Huntsville, so $5o0,O00; and the Mother Bank at Ius- caloosa to $300,990.
 A charter was also granted to the Mobile and Tennessee railroad company, with a capital of $3,o00,00o; the subscription for the stock of which, to the amount of $2,- 500,000, are 10 be secured by mortgages on real estate worth double the amount subscribed, on the faith of which the State is to issue the certificates, guaranteeing their redemption, the remaining $50o,000 of the stock to De taken by the corporation of the city of Mobile.
 The State tax Is abolished, and proys- ion made for the payment of the expenses of government out of the profits of the State Bank and its branches.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-11
NOTICE

kS A2fNG obtained letters Of administra- -A 4 tion. de bonis non, on the estata of N. II. Buckley, late of the county fGonway, de- ceased, from the clerks office of the county court of Conway county in vacation, heasinr date the lGth of February, 1ea6, all persons are hereby notified, who h4se demands agaiaat sad estate, to present them to me, in one year, duly authenticated, or they may be barred from deriving any benefit from said estate; and all who fail to present taeir claims within five years, Will be forever bar red. All who arc indebted, are requested to make immediate payment.
 SAMUEL c. 4IeHENRY,
 Administrator de boais 4oS affte estafe
 ef.M 4. BRet1eg, tleesased.
 March l, iss6.- -4s-4t-pEs ice, S3 95.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-11

 24til C0ng1.ess--ast Session.
SENATE.
I'hitlsdall. .FebTnarN {

Jhtusdalb February 4. Mir. Calhoun, from the select committee to whom that part of the Presidents mes. sage was referred, made report at much length, accompanied by a bill prohibiting deputy Post Masters, under pain ot dis- missal from office, and fine, rom recewng or transmitting through the mall, to- or dIs- tr;hnting in. any state, territory, or district, certa;n napers. therein mentioned, touching the snbiect of slavery. the circulation of which by the laws of said State, territory or district, may be prohibited which was read and passed to a second reading, and 5000 copies of the report and bill ordered to be printed.
 Friday. February 5. MT. Benton from the Committee on Milf tary Affairs, to whom was referred that por- ion of the Presidents annual Message on the subjectof ourrelations with France, re- ported a Bill making appropriations to the amount of about two millions of dollars for she various Notifications in the country read and ordered to a second reading. The following resolutions were offered By Mir. Tipton;
 Resolved, nat the committee on Mlli- tary Affairs be instructed to inquire whether the Army is sufficiently numerous fer the duties which they are required to perform, and for the occupation of our various Forts. Resolved also, That the Committee on Military AAfdfails inquire and report to the Senate whether in their opinion the pay and emoluments of the Army, is sufficient com pensation for the services which they are required to perform.
 The Bill for the rolinquishment of the sixteenth land section for the use of schools. was considered as in Committee of the Whole, amended i'll various parts, and or. dered to be engrossed for third reading. The Bill to provide for the opening of. certain Roads in Arkansas, and for other purposes
 Was read, considered in committee of the Whole, ard ordered to be engrossed for third reading.
 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
 Thursday, February 4. Mr. Garland of Virginia, from the com mittee on private land claims, reported a bill for the relief of john Dofy. of Arkan- sas; was twice read and committed.
 Friday, February 5. Mir. Harrison, from the committee on Public Lands, reported Bill granting the right of pre-emption to actual settlers.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-11
GO~P A Is.r E q EaFs.issEflP.

I'll F undersigned respectfully informs lis -s friends and the puolie. that be has as- sociated with hin, Air. JAMES Dz BAUs, of this city. The buslness wili be conducted under tie stsle Of TIIDHsS THORN 6 CO, nndsr the personal iIis7estion of the subscriber, who hopes, bli strict attention fo the duties q his calling, to merit and receive $ s.lars of tic public patfonage.
 s THOMAS TH0R
 Lcf,e Rcek Dcc. il, 1895. a7-E
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-11

The Legislature of Louisiana now in session, have lately appropriated $8o,oo0 to aid the citizens of Florida in their strug- gles against the savage foe within their ter ritory. -.Moblle .Mereantile Reeisler.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-11

Extract of letter from N. Fl. Rothsehild,
 dated London, January 9th, 10 MesSrs,
 J. l.. &s. josephs & Co. of New ork:
 The message of your President has pro- duced at Paris as favorable an effect as could be desired upon the question with which France has been at variance with your government. And am happy to in. form you that the French government is now prepared 10 make the payment, on ac- count Of the indemnity as soon as applied for. All kind of stocks and American se- curties will experience the benefits of this result.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-11
50 REWARD.

E| UNAWAY from the snbscri-
 Q X a Der, IS miles above Little GSA.5 Rock, negro man named REU- sF BEN, about 25 years of age, dark 4 mulatto color, about 6 feet high, @s~-''-'S-sa1 heavy made, weighs l90 to 2e0, blacksmith and engineer; will try to get to Ohio, or some other free State, or the Indian Nation. will give $50 for the delivery of him, if taken in the county; s10O If taken in any other part of the Territory; or $l56 if ta- ken out of the Territory.
 Any person who may see or hear of said negro, will confer a favor by informing Messrs. Pitcher and Walters, Little Rock, thereof, by mail
 EsEZY WILSON. March 9, 1856. -4esf
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-11
\ true copy from the record. Teste,
 D. ". LOWE, Clerk.
l'eygilery qf .3rda,ssas,

- / '.-3 Comfy oI Laurence.
 The United States of America to the 3horil
 Of said County, GREETING: Ex E command you, as you have bsen be- fore commanded, 70 summon Mary Hughes, if she may be ff.a:ld ii year baili- wick, to ba and appear before tie Judge of our Circuit Court, at 2 Court to De holden at the Goart-houge in the town of Jackson, in and for said county, on the fourth Monday of May next, then and there to answer Rednon Hughes to a certain petition for divorce filed in our said Court; and that you nlake due re- turn of this writ to our sald Court. In testimony whereof have hereunto set ss .h ll9 la1sx iDy hand as Clerk, and atixed the
 E seal of office, at Jackson, on this Y. P z the l7th daY of frbruary, A. D. Z ia gI4 Sli x 1876, and Of the Independence of
 the United 5tates of 4 merica the
 6Uth year.
 D. ". LOWE, C!erf. A true copy. Tcste,
 !. v. LOWE, Clerk. 47-6w-pr's fee si4 s7s.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-11

The Boston Courier, the organ of the New England manufacturers, Is out in fla vor of war; Straaes, S.c.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-11

Americans reside from Cape Roman to Charlotte Earbor. distance ofeighty miles seaboard, and at Charlotte Hafbor, only one American, the Inspector of Customs. 1 have large dwelling House and ont-hou- ses OH Sanybel Island, which Is between Cape Roman and Charlotte iiarbof. San, ybel has an excellent haroer and a vessel may go up there and up Estaro. and re- main secure and uuobserved. Unless you go 10 tha Esiaro Creek and examine, they cannot be seen, hy sailing along lhe coast. Lieut. Coss, of the Revenue Service, is the only man, believe, well sacquainted in those harbors, except Capt. Bunce and Nm. R. Haekley, Esqrs. of Key West.
 Onr correspondent suggests fht. sfit. ty of sending an active and efficient naval force for the purpose of preventing the inter- course between the Island of Cuba and the whole coast, from Cape Sable to sarasaa- ta Inlet near Tampa. If this Is not done, the war is likely to be prolonged.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-11
9'erriloru 7 of .1rHsansas.

County Qf LarOreHee.
 The United States Of America to the Sheriff
 ofsaid County, GREETING; r. command you. IS you have bean : before commanded, to summon Jiafy Hughes, # she may be found in your baiIi- wick, to be and appear before the Judge ef our Circuit Court, at Court to Do holden at the Courthouse in the town of Jackson, in and for said countys on the fourth Monday of aIay next, then and there to answer JaInes Hughes to a certain petition for divorce filed in our said Court, and that you make return. of thls writ to oar said Court.
 In testimony whereof have ilereunto set liassze4 1.sppAmy hand IS Clerk, and affixed 2 Ess. sss, the seal of office, ut Jackson, on l4.ps4spgomnthis the 17th day of February,
 X. D. 4e26, ands6f the lndepen-
 dence of the United States of 5.
 America the 69th year.
 D. V. LOWE, Clerk. A tras copy. Teste, -
 D. E. LOWE, Clerk. 47-5s-pr's fee SI4 s71.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-11
SpIIN COTTON.
c0.PAtsTSsHasGs1

FgyHE undersigned respectfully informs his
 & friends and the public, that he has taken into p .rtnership, Mr. THOMAS THoas, of this city. The business will, in future, be con- dueted ia the names of Jaaes De Baaa and Ybonas Thorn, under tAe style of J. DE. BAUh 6c GO.
 He farther embraces this opportunity of returning his thanks to his former friends and patrons, and of soliciting a continuance Of this fasors. T. DE BAJN.
 LiHie Rock, Dec. II, 1855. 31-if
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-11


 DIED-In this city, or Thursday morn ing, (3d inst BEN DEsHA, infant son of the Editor of this paper.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-11
Dissolution of IsssYssaersf,lD.

Territory qf s4''kaasaa, County ef Ldwrcaee.
 UNITED STATES oF t tRERfcA. In the Circuit Court in and f6F said County,
 November Term, # D. 1855. Reamsa IGghes1 Mary Hughes.
 A ND HOW on this day comes the eonlplain- 4 Il ant, and t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, from the return of the Sheriff upon the summons issued in this caea, that said defendant is not resident of this coun- ty, is is therefore ordered by the Court, ngon the motion of the complainant, that an alias summons issue in this case, retnrnahle to the next term of this Court and that publication thereof be made once week for SIX weeks suaeossiYely, in the Arkansas Advocate, | newspaper published in this Territory, before the next term of this Court; and this cause is continued till said Tern.
 \ true copy from the record. Teste,
 D. " I1lErit (Ierk
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-11
Notite

A LL Mails will be closed one half hour A before the time fixed for their departure Letters deposited in the Dfiica afteF that time will be delayed for the subsequent maa.
 JOHN T. FULTON, P. M. Little Rock, Jan. !, 1s36. .-58-f
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-11

Territory of s2rkansas, Gonntg Qt Laacreaee.
 UNITED STATES CT AMERIcA. h the Circuit Court Ill and for said County---
 November Term, A. D. 1855. James Hughes}
 vs On petition for Divorce. idady Hughes.
 hD now OH this day comes the complain "A ant, and 1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, from the return of the Sheriff upon tine summons issued m this case, that said defendant is not q resident of this coun- ", t is therefore ordered by the Court, upon the motion of the complainant, that an alias summons issue in this case, returnable to the next term of this Court, and tnat publication thereof be made once a week for six weeks succeHsiyely in the Arkansas Advocate, a newspaper published in this Territory; and this cause is continued til the next term Of this Court.
 A true copy from tbe record. I'este,
 l. V. LOWE, Clerk.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-11

Extract of d letter from an authentic source just received at this office, and dated, Toledo, Jan. 30th, 1886.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-11

Jan. 6, lss6.
 D5- The Constitntlonal Journal will bs published on a super royal sheet, with new materials, at S4 per annum payable in ad- vance.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-30

NTEGROES FOR SALE.-ln pursuance of a decree
lN of the Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chan
Gerry, for Gloucester county, pronounced at October
and Catesby Jones, Admr, ct al, defts will be sold at
puLc auction at Gloucester Court house. on the first
Monday in February, 1886, being Court day. credit
Of nine months, Except for sum sufficient to pay tic
1901 !, cash about twelve valuable negroes, belonging
~ the estate Of William Crcnden, decd, among
which are men. women, boys and girls. Bonds with APP
proved seeu will be sGd cnd ns eEe no
mI, IF ,bc sale being made it being for the purpose OF
4 distribution. IHOMAS a. IA" ~ 1,,J
Gloucester c. H., Dec 31st, 1885. 1l-2awtds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-30
J n. 2i.

MHY virtue OF ii decree of the Circuit Superior Court
D of Law and Chanccry, for the county OF llenrico,
pronounced the 9th day of December, lc1, IN lie
suit of David G. Williams against VIM d. Wren, Scr.
geant Of the City Of Richmond and Administrator OF
Edm'd Wills, decd, who Sheriff OF Nottoway
county and Administrator of Samuel Greenhill, wc will
proceed TO SELL the highest bidder for cash. at Char
iotc Court House, Tuesday the 10Th day OF February,
that valuable Tract of Land, continuing 7as 4 acres,
belonging to the estate of Pascha Grccnhl, lying in
the county Of Charlotte, adjoining the lands OF r. l.
Gains, Francis Vaughan, William Jones, Francis i'ol-
lard Thomas Pollard, Martha Cook. Charles tlutchn-
son. Prices estate, and William Smith.
Jan. 2G. [S2-2aw:'wl COMMISSIONERS.
a VALUABLE FARM FOR sALE.-The sub
"A scribpr offers for sae his tract Of Land lying in the
county of Chesterfield, eight miles above Richmond and
within half mile of James River, containing 800 acres
of about conal portions of cleared and wood land This
Farm has been so improved by careful management and
the use of clover and plaster, that nearly the whole o
now produces clover kindly About ~ acres are good
creek meadow. Il part Of which Is IN iieru grass
and produces fine crops. The wood has just G 1
cleared away from so Of good tobacco land which
NAV be brought into cultivation with very little labor
The wood land is valuable from its contgnity to
the River and the facility with which the wood can he
carried to Richmond. The wood Is worth gu cents
per cord rs it stands on the land and contracts for the
sale of several hundred cords at that price annually can
now be made The improvements are nearly new: and
sufficient for the comfortable accommodation OF iai-
w. The situation is healthy and the water hTe. during
NV ABSENCE applications may he addressed to my bro
tl,rr. Col Peter F. Smith, of Manchester, (who is fully
empowered TO sell and convey the land0 or to my MANA
ger MIR. Thomas Cheathum, upon the premises, who
JORDON SMITH.
PSI wish also 10 sell sc acres of land, upon most
of which the wood is Standing lying within three and
half miles of Manchester adjoining the lands OF MI
Green lall. Mr.. Fisher and others. }. ,:
Oct. 20. gu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-30
Green EEaHh.

GROCER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Richmond, pa, opposite tie Columbian iet@.
THVIlE Subscriber has taken the house on or Cary
b street. Richmond, for the transaction of Grocery
and Commission Business, where he intends to keep
general assortment OF groceries and other goods suited
TO the trade which will be sold accommodating terms
and respectfully requests, that his friends and the public
generally giro him eaH. tewll also transact general
COMMISSION BUSINESS;
and any consigumcntS made to him sa! be strictly at
tended to- and liberal advances made when rcqnircd he
will also receive and forward all goods sent to his c.re
GREEN HALL.
I'm ~ T5-lJt