davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-07
Anthracite Coal
BROAD MOUNTAIN-(JVhnc As,es.)

yEyIE Coal from tins region, when mined witt,
care aud selected from the priest veins, is ca
sly ignited makes an intense heat and docs not form
nc,,stniions upon the sides Of furnaces stoves II
makes but few ashes and is considered. on account
of its purify strength and great durability, 10 be supe.
rior to any other for melting iron or generating steam
CELEBRATED GATE YEIN,--(Red .Isns)
This variety is taken from Of the best veins IN
wha, is called the Peach Orchard district, located in
the vicinity of Po,svie. 1t is easily ignted. barns
ashes and is superior to any other for Paror Crates,
Cooking Stoves, and other domestic purposes.
Nessrs GEO. KNOWLES and GEO. BOWEN,
are the only persons in Newport authorized by me TO
sell the above kinds of Coal.
EpIiRAIM a. HATHAWAY.
Providence, April II, 1896.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-07
DENTISTRY.

VA FREDERICK GALLUP, Nj. d. respectfully
n ~ informs his friends and the public, that he hns
returned, and taken rooms in spring-streci, (two
doors north of Trinity church, where he will be hap
py to wait on the gentlemen and ladies' Of Newport,
in tina, department Of his profession.
1T Reference to Or. T. Parmly, Park Place
President of the Society Of Dentists of the City and
State of New-York.
Newport, June 30 If.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-07
EROM MEXICO AND TEXAS


The New Orlesus Commercial Bulletin Of
the 22d ult. announces The arriya! there of
vessels from Vera Cruz and Velasco, with
recent intelligence. 4 battle was fought NJ
Elba, (Mexico) between ,he Federal aud
Government troops, in which the latter
came Of victorious. The officers taken
were principally shot. There are strong
signs of = general revolution throughout
Mexico, which will probably result in The
overthrow Of the Central Government.
The minister or agent from the United
States to Texas, returned to New Orleans
in the schr. Flora, with dispatches for the
seat Government.
Several armed Mexican schrs. were at
Vera Cruz, preparing for cruise against
Texas.
The Collector of New Orleans received
by the Flora, a letter from the Neiasco, da-
ted the 18th, which says:
"The President, with the advice and con-
sent of his cabiuet, rescinded SO much OF
the decree of the 3 ST of July last, declaring
Matamoras in a state of blockade, as relates
to American vessels not carrying provisions
or articles contraband of war to the enemy
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-07
COAL
,w,,e Cv,pccs,rut.u,

EMAVING made arrangements with ifo Agent
n n the Gate Vein Coal Company for thou
"d more tons Of that valuable article of Ii,e VIII
pledge hims.f ~ n,riish the inhabitants of this Town
with their Winters stock or GOAL ,l,yrrubo irou,
the vessel fdpplcd for before the 20,b OF June next,
TO be delivered from the first of July 10 the frs, at De-
tobcr ensuing-any quantity, from one ton upwards.
on the following favorable terms, which shall be Ut
the lowest prlce the above Coal is sold for this sea,on
by the 1000 tons at the place ofshpmcni in Philadei
phla adding thereto the freight and insurance, to- eth
er with "A per commission on TIC above cha'se.
for my services. The Coal will also be subject, II
caricd By my teams, to tax for carng and weighing
OF 2s per ton, and ten cents Wharfage.
Also, Coal broken and screened from the yard nj
all seasons OF the year. the lowest possible prices
also would take this opportunity to tender to the pub
lie my thanks, for the LIBERAL patronage heretofore re-
ceyed, and soiei, continuance OF their custom.
! april a. GEORGE KNOWLES.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-07
SFsIf EW :.
ARRiV

SATURDAY Scpt. 3d.-Schrs. Martha. Nicherson, fun
Baltimore. Byron. Besse, from Warehnm. for do
Weuy Tom, Snow, from Duxbury for Philadelphia.
Atlantic, Burt, from Taunton, for do--JaInes X.
Mills Staples, from do for do Spartan, Presley,
from DO for New York.-Moy Rogers, from kene-
beck.
sunday 4M.--Schrs. Caledonia, Baker, from Prov
idence, Tor Philadelphia Wave, Hathaway, from
Berl,ey, for Richmond.--Sloo Victory, Heath from
New York, for Providence.
Monday 5h.-Br.gs BURY, Allen, from Pictou, n.
s. for Fab River.-Boy, But from Bay River, IN.
c. for do.-Maaga, Clifford, from Somerset.-Sloop
Hero, Read, from New. iork, for Providence.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-07
At d Tor, Meeting holden Ne@p,rt Au-
gust 3Oth 1896.

gust 3Oth 1886.
The following Resolutions was read aud unanl.
mousy adopted;-
WRIHEREA5, it has been represented TO this
w meeting that the washing OF horses and car
riages Is pracu5ed to the Town spuns ih
spring g-strest thereby corruptng the water OF ine
fountain on the Parade BE II therefore hesoled,
Inat ~ future no horses carriages shall be washed
WITHIN twenty feet OF sad spring, nor any horses
sand hItcned ON the said walk adjacent, under Tie
penalty OF iye dollars Tor each and every offence
"a eitner of above cases, to De recovered W e
Town Treasnier before auy court proper to ny the
satne-tnd that tHls Resoluuon be puOilsBed three
weeks the newspapers, tIue copy
Wnness-B. Is. ROWLAND .nH cterk.
August T. .~.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-07
REv0L UTI0NARY PENSIONERS.

TENIlE subscriber in consequence of the numerous
a calls, which of late have been made upon him,
has found himself obliged turn his attention TO an
examination of the claims OF the widows of the otf-
GERS and soldiers of the Revolutionary War provr
dcd for by act Of Congress passed at the late ses
sion. Having engaged IN this business, he hereby
gives notice. that he will attend To tho claims of all
persons that may be presented to him by claimants
residing in any town in this county. lie viii be
aided in his examination of the claims and construc-
ton of the law applicable thereto by The Hon. ID, J.
Pearcc NJ C--who will give him all the facilities IN
his power. The subscriber may be found at the OF;
fee of n. q. Boss Esq. every day in the week bo
tween the hours of . A, NJ aud ; p NJ.
WM. X. MOVES.
Newport, August IL, 1896.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-07
CLEARED.

Ship Margaret Wilcox South Atlantic and Indiar
Occan.--Schr Export hayaila-Do. Lnrana BurdicL
East-haddam--Sloop Geo. 81 Mary Walden Proyl
dence--Do. Eagle Heath New York.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-07
TO LET.

TO LET.
&zzA The House belonging to Anthony V.
fss.m3 Taylor aud now occupied by Doct j.
nss,EfM V. Turner-po's session to be given by
>sisNGA Ist. of October next; and to be held un-
til the lst OF April next.--For terms &C. enquire Of
Doct Turner on the premises, or to George Turner
Esq. at his Office near Townsends Cofee-House.
Sept. z. tf.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-07

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
Hp LACK, blue.hlack. and coored Italian and
n d Poult de Sole SILKS
Fancy Cravats. Shawls. Billings, and variety Of
other dsirable FANCY ARTICLES, have been
lately received by
WM. c. COZZENS & co.
No. l72 4 ia 1hamos-street.
Also,
Superfne double A FRENCH TIIIDET
CLOTHS, of choice dark colors
Angus, IL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-07
PERFORATED TISSUE PAPER,

A beautiful article for covering the Frames OF
Mirrors Pictures, ect-Aso, fresh supply of Pliin
and Glazed Tissue Paper; aud great variety oi
PERFORATED, AND EMBOSSED CARDS
for fancy work, reed for sale at
July 20. w. GALATIANS
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-07
ENTERED.

Brig Malaga, Clifford, Fall River.-Steamer Prov
idence, Chlds New York.--Massachusetts Comstol
do-Sloop Caroline, Ash do.-Do. Victory Heatt
do-Do. Hsro Read do.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-07

Affecting Crcumstances.-On Saturday
a very respectable lady, named Mrs. Hath
away, was brought TO tie Aims house with
her infant, to be taken care of and protected
She had come with her husband hther, be-
tween two ard three weeks since from Johns
town, Montgomery, county, for the purpose
of settling in the city, bringing their furnl-
ture with them, packed up in large boxes !;
but being unable'to procure suitable apart
ments for their comfortable accommodation
here, they stored their furniture and took
lodgings in Brooklyn, where they subse-
quently resided On Tuesday morning last
Mr.. Hathaway embarked at Brooklyn in
the steam ferry boat General Jackson, with
500 in his pocket, and the boat being run
down by the steamboat Boston, he was "nc
of those who sunk in her, aud his body has
not yet been found. The distress produced
by this affecting stroke, threw her into vio-
lent convusIve fits, which have since been
of daily recurrence, and have produced the
distressing effect Of partial insanity. In
this state, she stole away from those who
were watching over her, and getting out IN
to the street with her child in her arms
started, as she said, to return to Johnstown
where she has very respectable relatives re-
siding, but was found and conveyed to tho
! Ams-house, as above stated. la the inter
| i'm of her fits she is for some time lucid, bu
melancholy, and has lost al! recollection o
the name of the person and street where
, her furniture is stored. 1t consists of larg'
boxes, containing crockery ware, beds, bed
ding, chars, &c. &c; and as an act o
kindness to the unfortunate woman, as wei
as one of JUSTICE, it is hoped that the perso'
having her furniture in charge, will, with
out delay, report the same to Colonel Mann
at the Office of the Aims. house Commission
; erS, in the Park.
: ~ T. Enquirer.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-07

VINEGAR. or dis bes, quality
& : bsrrsl,. IN .sis ~ ). r. Ee,to., = 90.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-15

six hundred and forty acres ;n any other form than square; nor any other grant of three hundred and tweaty acres in any olh- CT form than Il square. The expenses of the surveying. otice fees, &c. shall be borne hr the claimant.
 vResofred, That no bounty of land, as herein specified, shall be construed so as to affect the rights and privileges to land, nn- der tlie colonization laws established by the laws of the land.
 Resolred, That said volunteers shall, in case iheN by error, locate any Of said claims upon lands previously held by legal tiles or possession, he allowed to lift said location, and again locate said claim upon my va. cunt lands in the Republic.
 The foregoing Resolutions were adopted In inc Convention oi iexas, al the town of Washington, on ihe l7ih of March, 1856.
 RICHARD ELLIS, Pres't
 of the Contention.
 Il. $. kiMBLE, Secretary,
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-15
 A. H. SEWER.
Ugaslington Citg. .Karch r. ls96

Washington Cdy, .Narch r, 1896.
 DEAR SIR-For seyeral days the bill for our admission into :he Union as a Stale, has been in ihe hands of Mr. Patton of Va. who is the chairman of the committee who had charge of fl, aud ihlis far, special or ders, having precedence, have precIuded him from reporting it to Inc House. He will doubtless have an opportunity 10 do so in the course Of u day or two. Nothing has been lost, however, Us all other reports have had 10 abide Il similar fate.
 This morning attend the sitting of the select committee of the Senate, tn whom the consideration of our Constitution had been reiefreds and l have the happiness to inform you that inc committee were usani- nous in instrueiing alr. BUCHANAN, the chairman, to report a bill for our admission forthwith. He will make his report on Monday next.
 Tn regard 10 ihe Ordinance, which will be il separate matter, shall have some irou- ble. l have no fears of being able to obtain q Congress as much as nay other state has erer reeeirsd. But shall know more about Aaiss "HSi eaH GEi ttle .SSpeCtife commit ires 10 act, and shall advise you according ly. shall certainly gel all can, and, if I obtain IS much as other States Aarc receiped, l hope my nets as a treaty maker will re- eeive the affirmation and ratification of our legislature. This shall have right to ex- peci, and expecting fl hope shall not be disappointed, as the heavy responsibility of adjusting these important interests has been committed 10 my management without my solicitation or knowledge.
 saw the Commissioner of the General Land Office to-day, and learned of him that the injunction imposed upon the issuance of patents, in co- sequence nf alleged frauds, &c. &c. has been removed. Patents for Donations and Pre-emption Certificates will now be made out as rapidly as possible.
 also learned of him that inc township of land 10 5. l " lyIng below he mouth oi The Arkansas river, which IS proclaimed for sale Ut the Helena District, ihis spring, lciH not De soid. and that he will recommend Congress to pass law affirming the entries nude in that township.
 Your friend, 4. II. SEWER.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-15
From the Arkansas Gazette. TOWNSHIP FLATS.

We are authorised and requested by the Surveyor General, to stale, ihai, at noon, oa f17day the 22d inst lhefe will be placed in the Registers office at this place, authentic eaied plats of al Townships of lands pro- claimed for sale al Little Rock, on the 9th oi May next, except T. s Ss k. ' ". the survey ol which is incomplete.
 And, also, on 1haasday he 2sfh inst. will be transmitted by maiI, to the Land-ot- ice at Helena, pi..ss of lhe following named Townships, which, together wilh those here tofofe forwarded, embrace all the lands pro- claimed for sale at Helena on ihe l6lh May nexl, viz: I. 6 N., k. E; T. r N., k. 6 E.; aud T. 6 N.. k. E.
 And. also. al ihe same lime. will he for warded to the same office. plats of ite fol lowing Townships. situated in ihe Helena land district, which are not proclaimed for sale, bnt which are alleged to embrace lands to which persons claim the rights of pre-emptlon under the pre4emption law which will expire on the 18th of June next,
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-15
LOST.

A BOUT the 2d day of January, 1s96, tie "A following Notes:-One on Benjamin ]. Tut, for one hundred and forty dollars, drawn to James Hughes. dated it June, 1855, pay. able i'll horses delivered at my house, Van Buren county, on the lst of September, lAa5. one Note on David McElmurry, for thirteen dollars, dated in April last, payable to my self: one on the same, for six or eight dol Hrs. All persons are hereby notified from payIng said notes to any person but myself or Hughes. or taking my assignment on said Notes. SAMUEL C. MeHENRY.
 March 1. lsa6.-4s-.sf
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-15

Nefu .nail Route on our Western From fier.-A resolution has passed both Houses of Congress. and received ihe sanction of the President, authorizing the Postmaster General to establish the following very im- portant post roads, viz. From Fort Tow son, by Fort Gibson, Fayetteville, Ark, Barry c. H.. Van Buren C. H., Jackson C. H., Fort Leavenworih, Liberiy, in Clay county, Mo, Des Moines, 10 the town of Dubuque, on the Mississippi river.
 Ark. Gaz-
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-15
From the same. TO THE EDITOR.
Ksase q Reprsssatatlpss. .MareA II. iaas.

b.
 DEAR sIR--on. his morning. the bill for our admission into the Union. was finally discussed and settled in committee on the Territories, and will be reported by Mr. PATTON, the chairman, as soon us he can get the floor. Don't be astonished if we should have another Missouri diseassioa oa tts su6jeei of slarsry.
 The Senate have given us q select com mittee upon he subject of our admission. They were kind in this, and it augurs well. IL IS just the committee that I desired. They will meet tomorrow, and when they act, l will apprise yon of ii. will send you the bills as soon as l can get them printed.
 Yours, Sc. 4. II. SEWER.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-15

Close Sharipg.-The Eoglish journals afe not only discussing wilh ereat freedom lhe propriey of abolisbing the Peerage, but even make some question as to the expe- dleney of substituting an elective chief mag istracy for aa hereditary monarchy. The London Chronicle thinks. upon the whole, that the utility of the Monarchy is obvious, and that ihere is no disposition in he peo- pie of England to go father in reform than the occasion demands.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-15

Sugar from Btet-root. There has been great improvement and considerable ad- vance made in he manufacture of sugar from beet-root in France since the year 1928. In that year there were only 5s sugar works, and now ihere are 407. The quantity Of sngar produced has, in seven years, lncrssed from 4,eoo,oU0 klloeranl- mes 10 30,000,000. It is calculated lhat The produce of ihis manufacture in 1885 was Q the value of 10000. .oo0 francs. lSs.. 000, ,0oo.1
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-15

The Postmaster General auihorises q SC. mi-weekly mail between Crawford C. II. and Fateitevlle; but declines auihorising seml-weekly mails from Jackson to Fay ettavllle, and from Little Rock 10 Coum- =pi's s'fa aeeaant nii the expense--the cost of the present weekly mails on those routes bemg more than double the revenue derived from ihem.--Ib.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-15

The Columbia {Pa.) Register says:-'.lI any evidence in addition 10 our senses we're wanting 10 prove the excessive severity of the present winter. the fact thui many deer have been found dead in the woods, in the upper townships, in this country, is couelu- slye. They are generally found standing erect, bracec in the snow
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-15

.v5i Bad.-b master tailor tels us that in one year he paid one iourneyman sl49s Tor work. Tel Beiter.-Anoiher master ayers that in iorty-ive weeks he paid one joufneyman $l945. Ne had better all turn iailors.-.Y r. .star.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-15

On the 20lh, Mr. Badgctt leff Ger. iiouston's camp, on the Colorado, and, on lthe next day, reached Washington, where the Convention were still in session, but adjourned on the following day, 22d. after forming Censiitution for the Relnlhlie el Texas.
 An express returned to Gen. Houstor's camp. on the 18th. from inc vicinity al Col. Fanning's post, which was besised by Santa Anna, and the express wailed part of d day and | nighl without being able io gain ad- mission during which period heavy can nonade was kept up by both parties. The result had not transplfed wheh Mr. E. left
 On his return from Gen Hanstan's camp, Mr. Badgeu says lhe road was iiler- ally crowded wllh volunteers, and thinks he passed al least 1000 men before he reached the Sablne-all hurrying to join their breh- ren in arms on the frontier.
 Mir. 5. left Nalchiloches on the 30th, at which time no information had been receiv. ed iliefe of second battle having been fought, and the Mexcans defeated with the loss of 500 or 1000 men, as mentioned in our summary of Texian news on our first page. lie thinks there Is no foundation in lhe report, which reached Us, yin Naichez.
 he report of the death of his brother, MT. Waliaam Badgeti, it glyes us pleasure to state, IS incorrect. He left him with the forces of Gen. Houston, on the Colorado. lie, however. we regret 10 state, confirms the report of the death of Mr. Cita1ies E. Race* and Mr. .Nathanitt Dennis. They were of inc party of Col. Johnson, who were all cut of, except J. aud one elherl at San Palrieio, by large party of Mexi- can troops, who promised to spare their lives on condition of their surrenderng. and, on their giving up their arms, commenced an hdlscrninate massacre If them. This occurred ii short time previous 10 the faii oi San Antonio.
 Although San Antonio has fallen, and is gallant defenders been put to the sword, Mir. 5. thinks the prospect for Ike deliver asee of Texas from the domination of Santa Anna, rot the less flatterlng on that account. Instead of it's disheartening the people, they seem to be inspired with new courage, and are rushing to the rescue of their country in such numbers as to give strong hopes of their ultimate success.
 | hey make urgent appeals for surror from
 helr brethren i'll the United States, and we hear from Sew-Orleans, Na.ehez, and other places on the Mississippi, thut great exeftlons are making 10 raise volunteers. and it Is not improbable that large portion of the volunteers, who are returning fnsh- ed with victory over the savage hordes of Florida, will proceed immediately 10 Texas, to defend The people of that country from the DO less sagage sassais of Santa Anna. God speed and success attend them.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-15

Territory of s4rkaasas, County ef Laurence.
 UNITED STATES OF AMERIcAs In the Circuit Court in and for said County,
 November Term, A D. l835. Redmon Haghes} Mary Hughes.
 A ND now on this day comes the complain. / \ ant, and 1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court. from the return of the Sheriff upon the sunimous issued in this case, that said defendant is not resident of this eoun. ty, 1t is therefore ordered by tbe Court, upon the motion of the complainant, that an alias summons issue in this case, returnable to the next term of this Court, and that publication thereofbe made once a week for six weeks suecessvely, in the Arkansas Advocate, newspaper published in this Territory before the next term of this Court and this cause is continued till said Term.
 A true copy from the record. Teste,
 D. ". LOVE- Clerk.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-15
Territory J arkansas, County of Lnwrencp. ss

Territory of .drkansns, !.
 County of Lnwrence. The United States of America to the Sheriff
 of said County GREETING: "E command you, as you have been " before commanded, to summon Eady Hughes, if she may be found in your baili- wick, to be and appear before the Judge of our Circuit Court, at Court to be holden at the Courthouse in the town of Jackson, in and for said county, on the fourth Monday of May next, then and there to ahswer James Hughes to certain petition for divorce filed in our said Court, and that you make return of this writ to our said Court
 In testimony whereof havo hereunto sot ltIx v .@ssss.uuI1my hand as Clerk, and afhxed z IL. SAs the seal of office, ut Jackson, on Iam4SeooqsuHt this the I7tb day of February,
 A. D. 6:6. and of the Jhdepen-
 dencc of the United States of
 America the 6Oth year. D. w. LOWE, Clerk. A trie copy. Teste,
 II. w. LOWE, Clerk. 47-6w-pr's fec S14 e75s
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-15

Territory ef .4rkansas, County of Latorences
 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. In the Circnit Court in and for said County
 November Term, A D. 1855. James Hughes}
 vs On petition for Divorce. Eady Hughes
 \ ND now on this day cornes the complains A ant, and it appearing to tho satisfaction of the Court, from the return of the Sheriff upon the summons issued in this case, that said defendant is not resident of this coun- ty, 1t is therefore ordered by the Court, upon the motion of the complainant, that hn alias summons issue in this case, returnable to the next term of this Court, and that publication thereof be made ohce week for six weeks successyely in the Arkansas Advocate, | newspaper published in this Territory; and this cause is continued till the next term of this Court.
 A true copy from the record. Testo,
 D. ". LOWE, Clerk.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-15
Territory of .arkansas,

Territory ef .4rkaasas, .
 County Qf Latoreace. The United States of America to the Sheriff
 of said County. GREETING. NTE E command you, as you have been be-
 fore ..s Hughes, if she may be found in your baili- wick, to be and appear before the Judge of our Circuit Court, at Court to be holden at the Courthouse in the town of Jackson, in and for said county, on the fourth Monday of May next, then and there to answer Redmon Hughes to a certain petition :sor divorce filed in our said Court; and that you make due re- turn of this writ to our sald Court. In testimony whereof have hereunto set M4m aAa Hlh @ my hand as Clerk, and affixed the E. seal of office, at Jackson, on this H = = the 17th day of February, A. D. ; n N tj x 1876, and of the Independence of
 the United States of America the
 Goth year.
 D. ". LOWE, Clerk. A true copy. Teste.
 D. ". LOWE, Clerk. 47-6w-pr's foe sI4 s7a.