davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-12-21
POETRY.


IN. ~ the costly books given this year to the
,ona,r nublic Is the Flowers of LONELINESS" for
,sa7 II consists of twelve groups Of female fig
nyes. emblemaiic of flowers, each one the theme
NJ !, 81 ort poem. The following are selected.
TULIP.
He loves me dearest sister, and am now content
Behold dthetulip-aowerw whichhe, this morning sem,
So well knew the token, felt his love was mine,
Before, in his sweet letter, read one loving line
lie daily came, and daily he saw my eyes betray
Delight when he came early-mpatiencc at delay
But still Of love he spoke not; and have some
times thought
That had dcignd to love him before my love was
sought
! fs. lie degradaiion-I struggled to be proud
I shunn'd him in the lonely path, passed him in
the crowd;
s.rove when others named him, in careless tones
10 speak;
But pride but i'll became me, for tears were on my
cheek.
Ye:. oa he never saw lhem-how soon are lovers
palma!
A mans heart trembled at the strength woman
feeby lelgndl
And here are traced his doub.s and fears; he waits
for reply;
Fly-bid him come what now he feels none know
90 we'll as l.
Then haste and call him hither; thy steady friend
he'll prove,
And ,hol VIII learn TO love him with all sisters
love;
Aud oh we will be happy yet, hold, Pm 10th to
miss,
While thinking Of future day, the present Joy Of
this.
Who IS there canno; call TO mind moment when
he cast
from his bosom every feeling for the future End
the past
And in the present wholly lost possessing all most
deer,
Forgo: to hopc-forgcn,ng Acre was such a thing
as fear.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-12-21
WINTER ARR ANGEMENr.
For the Newport s. BostonMail Stage.
eSSsA5ss,s "A
Fsaa,f. }!..iEEssX
nSsg.-,AavSs SgAa s. s-.-1.--s
yIA-FALL RIVER & TAUNTON

VIA-FALL RIVER & TAUNTON.
Fare to Boston. 81
A stage will leave Newport every morning Sun
"a DAVIS excepted. at "a o'clock, A. NJ arrive in
FAN River at ioA M ~ ;,
IN Boston at g =. ~
Returning a sage will leave Boston every morl'.
ing. SUNDAYS excepted, at past O'Clock A. NJ; III
Taunton, at o'clock, 2, NJ.
in Fall River, at O'Clock,
in Newport al & ! O'Clock
Stage book at Townsends, N !lassard's Hotel,
in Newport.
The stage will leave Townsend's at 2 1 4 Has
sards att !.
stage books a, Bankers Marlborough Hotel Dos,
THIS stare is connected with the New-Bedort
stage at Fall Rvcr.--leaves Fall-RNer 10 o'coct
every day, Sundays excepted, arrive in New -Bcdior'
at past L. O'Clock ,.,
! Leaves every day. Sundays excepted, at | oclk
arrives n New Bedford AT y o'cock.-Rc returning
leaves New Bedford every day, Sundays excepted
at clock 4. NJ and arrives in Fall Rlverai 10 \.
aud dt lr. NJ 3o'clcck p Nj.
! Stage Books. at Coles & Blaxe's Hotels New
! bedford
A. Passengers wishing TO 20 to New Bedford ar
informed hat they can bv this stage. leave NcwFol
IN the morning, aud ,etura early the same evening
aud have hall an hour leisure time III New-Bediort
A stage leaves Fall River every day Sundays e'
cepted at past O'Clock p: M, for SwanSey, WA
ren, " Notwithstanding leaves BfistoleNefN daN
! SUNDAYS excepted. at O'Clock n: M, and Warren
9 a. M AMI arrive N Fdl River At 10 10 clock a II
4 stage leaNcs ja Rive, every day, SUNDAYS e.
cepted gor Providence leaves fall River at l04 O
ock, auiv, in Providence H. Returning, lear,
Providence every day at 10 O'Clock a: m, arrives
Fall River =. M.
Passengers wishing to go to Fall River, can In,
hours IN Fall River and return the same evenin
~ Extra Coaches furnished nj all times " G
reasonable terms.
- All baggage and small parcels at the risk
the owners thereof x. Is. KiNSLEN. igoRt
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-12-21

He spoke--and we parted;
said not a word
For. half brokcn-hoaried,
His farewell / heard;
And when ] was lonely,
Sweet tokens he sent,
For me, and me only,
To trace their latent.
waich'd for their coming;
They came-bnl they brought,
Though fragrant and blooming,
No tidings ! sought
All told me of sorrow,
OF absence, Of pain
None whispered, " Tomorrow,
We meet, love, again"
No flower hath spoken,
OF hope until now;
How welcome this token,
The green myrtle bough!
No gift could b, better;
Unless he could write,
Three pords in a letter,
Expect me tonight"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-12-21

OLIVER e. TU ,NER, " WM C. TURNER
EUANE established themselves as Apotlccaries
a a and Druggists, opposteIownseud Hotel in
Newport on Thame,estrect. under the firm oi O. C.
TURNER \ Co; and will he pleased to attend to
all calls aud orders in their l~e n business
DOCT. O. G. TURNiE vii attend to such
calls as he NAV receive n ,aa savcral departments OF
Medicine, >uIyer, aud midwifery.
Newport June Ia l2So tt.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-12-21

ISSING.-The LIST and I'd volumes of tine
lfa Journal OF Congress during the Revolution -
they probably loaned to some interested in
establishing claim for a pension Also. Vol. 81. OF
Niles Register. bound in boards. Whoever NAV
have thcm any nther boon, Of mine, will ,liCe by
fetuluDg them, or !eting me know where hey are.
~ g. BOSS,
Julv %. corner OF Tha. & Pei ST.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-12-21
THE JASMIN T..

There turks hidden sentiment,
In every leafand flower,
And he who studies well may read
Swee, words in every bower:
And blossoms, artfully combined,
May eloquenily tell
A thousand things that fal,eTing lips
Ne'er utter half so well.
I" My love h'th sent jasmine wreath
Oh would had been taught
To seek in summer gifts, like these.
The giver's secret thoughts
Each blossom is pearly star,
The fragile leaves are green:
Come, sister, for ikom hast the skin.
Interpret what they mean"
IT is an emblem of thysef,
Dear girl, thy lover sends;
A wreath where pure simplicity,
With perfect beauty blends;
A type ofal that's fair and good,
In this swee, flower is seen;
What Woman'S mind should ever De;
What thine hath ever been.
How delicately fine the stem
How exquisite the flower
Oh must it not b. guarded well
From every breeze and shower!
Nay, It's not neoh when winter comes,
Twill not deserve the term;
And is not, in adversely,
Fond woman's heart as firm
Twill grace the palace ofa prince,
As 'twere its proper sphere;
Transplanted to a mcaner home,
The meanest it will cheer!
And woman formed to grace a court,
Thence uncomplaining moves;
And clings to ruin, Tor the sake
Ofone she truly loves
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-12-21
CERTIFICATES.

Mr.. Isaac Thompson, Sir-Ilavng had occasion,
during many wears to use 'IrG>ses for Henias for
nv parents aud for mySe {. am satisfied BY exam
lining and using yours, wnh ConIcal alplicailon Sc
cured as il Is by an ingenious Spring ard Lock, is
both easier TO the wearer, and more likely 10 effect
permanent cures, than any other patent or oA'er
kind with which have ever been acquainted, and
wish you, sir and all those need Trusses, all l!e
in the use OF yours, which their excellent
construction is Calculated to effect.
CYRUS WASRBURN, NJ. ID.
Vernon, December. 1886,
Mr. Thompson, Sir-l have not forgotrny prom
ise made y0u when bought ae Truss, that it it
did effect a cur [ would seud you certificate.
Now sir. have the satisfaction IN beng able TO send
Won "A statement In the month March my Hernia
became so bad was unable To labor Feeling some
alarmed aba II my sItnatrn, | went up to keeie to
see il Dr. rwlci,el cond do any thing 10 help me.
On III kns my clSe know tu hi ne ADVISED ne 10
90 to BralteboIO and get one ol Tho,n sons t.uSs
es-sald II the best he knew Of and thought
should receive immediate reiel by wearing Il L
made tie application IN March. and wuGe TIE Truss
abd,t eight weeks On rxanuiug. | was satisfied
that was cured; but t.e truss being easy 70 wear
kept il on aboIt onr weeks longer, tien took 1 oil,
and have had no occasion To wear il since.
Respectfully yours WILLIAM CARLTON.
Winchester, n H. September 1896.
hereby certify tha Oh commencing haying this
season was afIcted with Hernia. which became
so paIni that | was obliged 10 quit work iappIed
one Of Ihonpsons TruSses, with which was ena-
bied 10 Labor duiy. and found no more niconren-
, ionce in wearing than in wearing my socnlngs.
IN three weeks was perfectly cured lad aside the
Truss and have he'd 10 recurrence ol iieinia since
( Bla,tIeboro. Aug. 1896. GEO A, HALE.
Mr. Thompson, Sr-The unsse> hesin To aoweli,
'htvlug sold tive. Yon say vour nOle by Mr.
! Lev j.. thai if have objection yo" wish 10 make
use of my in your b:ilS or adve'tisemeuts
Now, sir far 1t is ui Won have tt. Having
tried several irusses of various kinds. found nO
relief Bu putting one OF oars OIL The first of April
last four eeks entirely cared. and have not
had occasion to weIr any since and do not hes
tate say that in my opinion hey will, by the bless
Ing Of God effect permanent cure.
Yours in haste. L. NJ AMSDEN.
Greenfield September 1885.
Sold By
DIR. r. r. HAZARD,
1 nnnl Inr AnlYnnrt
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-12-21
CAEIMGT TURNIT = NJ,
e. CHAIRS.

StTEPHEN W. STEDMAN would respectful
- inform the public generally, that he has taken
Ike new store No. IL Eroid-slreot, where he intends
heepinr on hand geneia assortment of Cabinet ur
nitnre and Chairs also Willow Wagons and Cra-
des--a. of which will be sold on tie mos, sonable
trns. IL \. d. Every article ~ the fun Iiure line.
made to or~er at the shortest no ice
ALSO.
TO LET. the store in Sprius-streei. between
Church Il Mary streets. formerly occupied as a
school Honse--aI ri, a. above.
Sept 2S-episiMlst.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-12-21
sGan-St a Il Nails.

The snbsbribeTs hare receired and offer jOr saie
az tons assorted Iron, consisting Of American
AE-IP Engllsh, Sweeds, Il Russia Old Sable o
all descr'p ions fiat sgnare and 70 md Spike ods
NaII-rod-, Nat iron. Band iron-Bmzier's Rods
shoe Shapes. Horse shoes, q Horse ) zoe Nails
Ra -Files--Crow bars BOrax &c &c.
Cast Steel Of all sizes, fiat square x rouud.
ALSO $50 casks of Cut Nails, assorted.
m25, If. B. WOOD, 81 Co.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-12-21
ID MIST, Y.

H FREDERICK GALLUP. NJ u. respectfully
4Ls informs his friends aud the public that he has
returned. a,sd taken rooms in Spring g.sirect two
doors norh Of Trnty Church, where be will be hap.
py TO wait on the gentlemen aud ladies' Of New por.
IN that department of his profession.
IL Reference to Dr.. l.. Parmy. Park Place.
President OF the Society Of Dentists Of the CITY and
Svsie of New.loik.
Nswro-'. December H. ly
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-12-21
DOCTOR TMoNxyoNs, 6,

a ssppy OF THOMPSON'S celebrated Eve
~ Water, aud Tooth ache drops.-lee's PHI
Buffers Vegetable Indian Specific for Cough,
Colds. Consumption, Nc Doctor Rush, and sew
c:t's Pills for Dyspepsia. Jnnndice d,es.,s tie Z
Liver &c And for Sale ~ Il. K HAZARD.
IL tse St,H u ht
GoLDEa N10S2aA, AcSpofi. RI
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-12-21
wv. c. TENANT.

Respectfully announces to the public gem
crdHy-citisens and strangers.
TESHtT he keeps to let at has stable in Touro.
n street, horses aud carriages Of all descriptions,
as cheap OF cheaper than they can be obtained else.
where. Persons desrous OF enjoying the pleasures
of ride in the country can at all times be furnished
with hoIse and chaises, open wagons saddlehorses,
barouches aud close carriages Particular attention
will be paid to conveying passengers to and from the
Steamboats,. All orders IN his line OF business VIII
be promptly attended to- and pains shu! be spared
10 render the satisfaction OF his customers complete
Horses kept for any length OF time, terms liberal.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-12-21
AMERICAN puLMoN,R. Nassau

4 safe aud most valuable remedy fm As,lua
N Cough, Colds. Cousrmpuon. lloopius
Coush aud oil diseases Of the lungs prepared rne
" from vegetables. ruee 80 c,s-For sale by
Ocl. ~. K. TAYLOR
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-12-21
THE MYRTLE.

Though no word may be spoken.
My welfare to tell,
When ! send thee a token
Decipher 1t we'll.
In my desolate hours
My solace shall be,
In the language Of flowers
To whisper 70 thcv."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-12-21
The Subscriber being appointed Sole Agen, for
vepding
UORISON'S HYEEIiN UNTVER-
SAL WEDTCiNES,

for the tate of RhodeIsland, hereby gives notice
that other person will be authorized to Vend said
Medicines in this city but for the accommodation
Of the public, have appointed agents in different
parts OF the State,-and to guard the public against
lmposltions, they may be assured, that should any
medicines he offered for sale in this State purport-
ing to be MorisoR's iygoiah UnrerSat Medieiacs by
any person except myself, or my authorized agents
that they will be counterielts. AMUEL YOUNG
| No. l07, Wesiminsar-street
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-12-21
THE ROSE-iCAC!A.

TO decorate his favori,c bower,
A youthful florist sought plant
In stem, and branch, and leaf and flower
Pre-eminently elegant.
Oh not in vain the summer brought
To him her store of bloom and scent;
Yet still the youthful florist sought
For his dear bower an ornament!
And when all other plants had claim'd
A brief, bat an observing glance;
The rose-acacia tree he named,
As typical of elegance.
80, why thus fabulouSly write !
I'll throw the tlmsy veil aside -
The lorisi was noble knight
The plan, he sought peerless bride
None ever vet had realized
What Fancy said he nilht possess;
Though he was one who dearly priced
Each female Flower of Loneliness"
Why did he no, secure in haste
a flower from fashions rich boquet
Because, TO his fastidous tGSc,
There was too much Of VAN display.
He dill no. Slight the beauty there,
But saw no beauty he could lore;
Too much OF artificial glare,
Instead Of sunshine from above
The cowslip then would please him most;
Yhe pure and simple village queen
All no her merit would b. lost,
Transplan.ed to prouder scene.
'I seek" he cried, " for one who hath
All those reiinementS which we view
Most beautiful in fashions path,
Nth strength 10 rise aboce ntoo."
And he found her in retirement;
A pure and unpretending flower;
Though born to grace a court, content
Within her own secluded bower!
No art her beauty could enhance:
And standing by her mothers side,
Hers was that perfect elegance,
The rose-acacia typihed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-12-21
LIST OF LETTERS,

REMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE, NEW
PORT, r. I.
DECEMBER lst, 1886.
o. Persons calling far them mW please
say udcertiscd," as the are laced in a
separate b0r.
A Samuel Pit
George s: Armstrong; Richard :. Pilmer
Mrs. Mary 5. Ap-SamueI Pane
,horp 2 Mrs. Mary Pratt
Aun EIizabeth Albro r.
Ester A Austin Ii. Thomas p. Ridg-
B. ley
Feuner Brown Grorge Read
Jonathan Bates Charles c. Robinson
Willis 5. Burr Elder Robins
John Brown Mr. Rice
John q. Biitern Gm. Rea
Pearcr Barry James Reilly
c. Mrs. Phrbe Rogers
John Coleman Jun. Sidney B. Smith
! Henry Carter 4 john Sanford
Albert Coue Miss Sarah Slocum
Com. J. o. Creighton L.
/ Mrs. Ann Carr Capt. Henry Tracy
Nancy Crown john ID. lhursion
Sarah Carrie Mrs. Tudor
Phebe Ann CranstonSally Tnhcr
ID. Catherine Tew
Joseph berwick w.
John Dowling Mr.. g. Washington
Maria Dixson MIDDLETowN.
+. VIM. Almy
Col William 4. FinlyPardon Brown
Jonathan p. GardiuerRoberison Barker
G.. J. Wilson Cappin
Lucy Grinnell Freeborn Manchester
III. James Taylor
William Holaiing jamestown.
Thomas Il. Holland Sylvester II. Hazard
Nathaniel Heath Postmaster
James ii. Iiunioon Mrs. Cstbarine Rgni-
james Hamilton ington
Pamela 4. Hull lnIsH.
J. Christopher Raihin
Lewis Janson 2 John Tobin
Margaret johnson Dnnpis Jemghiy
Cynlhia Jates Michael S"ss"y
X Patrick Russell
Henry Kelley Mirh".' nam!
l.. Pairi-h Ln'n.
David p. L.ssile Ddmupn " o'"n
NJ. james McDonald
David l.. Mayo Mathew hug"s :,
p. r. X. CARR, p. NJ.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-12-21
CHLORIDE OF SODA.

yENiiIS valuable article puriies all offensive pla
N ces, stops the spread .: infection and Is o.
hrst rate necessity IN The sick room-ior sale at las
Thames street by X. j. TAYLOR. Druggist
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-12-21
FALL FASHIONS !

TWyIIOMAS FOWLER is now opening n large
assortment ofFdH & Hinter G0ums, which with
his former stock will renGer his assortment the lar
gcst and best offered by him. Purchasers will
find Il to their advantage TO drop IN and examine
his goods before they buy, trey will he sold
good terus any store IN Newport.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-12-21
To RENy.

TUNHE House al the corner OF Bridge ~ Wash
a inglons,reets. occupied by the subscriber. II
is US convenient bulidng aud "a pleasantly situated
Us any in Newporl. and possesses every accommoda-
ton To render Il desirable residence.
AI.SU-The house and garden corner OF lhn y
Washing gton-s,reets. nov occupied b, MichGl Mol
en-. opposite the bonse of sIon. VIM Hunter.
Also,-A pew ia the broad aisle OF IHady Church
Ne
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-12-21
AUCTION s. COMMISSION
STORE.

SSHARLES \. TfLLEY i'll be happy to
a serve his friends and the public IN the Auchon
and Commission business, al his store No. 30 J
Thames. .stret Newport.
Oct. 20.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-12-21
TO LET.

I2yyvA The House belonging to Anthony V
f...Ht1 TayiUF aud now occupied by DoCt
nES3 " Turner-po session to be gwen by
.s.A.A.M !st. of Oc,ob"r next and to be held nm
Ill the lst of April next.-For terms &c, enquire oi
Doct. Turner on the premises, or to George Turner
Esd. al his office near Townsends Coffee House.
Sept. Z. If.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-12-21

Agent for Newport,
At the sign Of the GOLDEN MORTAR, near
the Court House.
IICn III "
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-12-21
FOR SALE.

THE Lot aud four story Brick Store thereon,
situate at the corier OF Thames Il Pelham.
streets. next south OF rownsend's Hatel.
ALSO.-A house in second street. with large
garten and good well OF water. occupied by
job Gibbs.
rcx terms and other information, apply 10
NICHOLAS q BOSS,
Corner Of Thames sf Pelham streets.
Nav 25, r.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18
LOST.

X BOUT the 2d day of January, 1896, the 4 A following Notes:--Jne on Benjamin J. Tut, for one hundred and forty dollars. drawn to James Hughes, dated in June, 1885, pay able in horses delivered at my huuso, Van Nuren county, on the lst of September, IS33: one Note on David McElmnrrY, for thirteen dollars, Gated in Apfii last. payabls to ny- seii one on the same, for six or eight dol lars. All persons are hereby notified from paying said notes to any person but myself or Hughes. or taking any assignment on said Notes. SAMUEL c. HeHENRY.
 March 1, 1S36.-4s-at
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18

No Prc-empiioa.-Gentlemen who Jeff Washington City, in the early part of last month, express the opinion that thera will be ne extension of Pre-emption law during the present session of Congress. There have been so many frauds committed, in proving pre-emptions, with view of obtain ing Roais-particuarly in the States of Mis- sissippi and Louisiana, and the Mississip- pi district in this Territory-taaf the mem bers generally appeared but little disposed to extend the privilege. Thus the inno- cent will have to suffer for the misdeeds of the guilty-ib. \
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18

DIED-On the 18th ult at the Mouth of White River, after an illness of four days, Mir. .4usa'stas Robert, of Monroe county, in this Territory.
 - At ;he same place, on the 18th ult after an illness of five days, Mir. Francis Robert, of Monroe county, Ii. T.
 The above deceased were brothers-an were on their way home from New Orleans, when they were seized with illness from which they never recovered.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18

The French army has obtained a victory of some importance over the Arabs, at Mas cara, near Algers. The fighting took place from the lst to the 9th December inclusive. The Duke of Orleans (eldest son of Louis Philip was in the hottest of the ight-and received severe confusion from ball. He deservedly enjoys the reputation of brave and skilful officer.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18

y .fa0tler Ten Sections By gentleman who arrived here few days ago, direct from the City of Washington, We learn that Col. sevier anticipated no difficulty in procuring an appropriation of ten sections of land, toward completing the State House, and other public buildings at this piaco. If he succeeds, in obtaining if, the lands gan be readily disposed of for at least $ per acre, which will produce the sum of S32. .0oo- a sum amply suficientto complete the pub lie buildings in a style of elegance which will do credit 10 our city, and inferior to those of but few of the States.-Ib.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18

"With respect to the '.ertra ailowanosso the editor of the Advocate had good evi- dence of them, when he received, at the hands of the late Convention, docesa oi about $500 of the peoples money, without rendering any equivalent for it."--i6.
 Really, our neighbor of the Gazette should be looked to--intense thought on one subject is apt to induce moneymania-and hisfriends should persuade him to travel to divert his mind.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18

The following is an extract from letter from one of the Charleston volunteers in Flo rida. We copy 1t from the Huntsville De- mo crat.
 PoaoeR has sent his defiance to the whites says he can maintain five years war that he has men, arms and ammunition. and that s'they will fight until the blood of the last Seminole has nois;ened the dust of his hunting grounds"
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18

NovELTY.-We witnessed novel sight on Thursday last.-A man drove past our office in q vehicle drawn by four swine re- gulariy harnessed. Englsh papsf.
 That's nothing--in this country every swhole hog'' wears collar
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18

MT. J. c. Adams lately went over to the Van Buren party-and it is said they are already heartily sick of him, and are about to desert him and leave him to his fate. It is what we expected-and what he richly deserves.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18

The conflicting interests of England and Russia must ere long evehtuate in an open rupture. Hence the mediation of the former between France and America. England wishes to prevent France from wasting her resources in war with the United States, in order that she may avail herself more eff Actually of French aid in her prospective struggle with Russia.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18

The three new branch mints-in North Ga rolina, Georgia and New Orleans-will be i'll operation 1st January, 1887. It is calcula- ted that, in conjunction with the main estab- lshment at Philadelphia, they will be ena- bled to coin from 12 to l5mllons annually.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-03-18
Territory Qf .arIanaas,

Territory qf .4rhanaas,
 County oj' Lat0rencs. The United States of America to She Sheriff
 of said County, GREETING: EKT E command you, as you have been be- fore commaHded, to summon Mary Hughes. ifshe may be found in your baili- wick, to be and appear before the Judge of our Circuit Court, at q Court to be holden tt 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 for divorce filed in our said Court; and that you make due TO- turn of this writ to our eaId Court. In testimony whereof have lleraunto set N aM Ib m gg my hand as Clerk, and affixed the e E seal of office, at Jackson, on this z i'- o' 8z the I7th day of February, A. D. 1F FlF AT4f k 1896, and of the Independence of
 the United States of America the
 Goth year.
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