davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-05-27
Treas'u Dep't 2OM April. 1s3e.

SIR--The President is unwilling to make any change in his former directions respect ing the claims to which my letter of the 20th August last refers, until report is made by the proper officers of final inyestisa- ton into the alledged frauds. The papers received with your letter of the l6th inst. are therefore returned. 1 am, &c.
 LEVI WOODBURY, Scc'ry Treas'y. Com'r Gen. Land office.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-05-27
IOfder No. 2..1
ArDlY Of Operation.

Excellent Sir -Inasmuch as have or. dered your Exeellency by official note of this day that you cause the troops to return to Bexar and Guadalupe Victoria, I charge you to instruct the commandants of the sev- eral divisions not to permit any damage done to the property of the inhabitants of the country, hoping that these dispositions will be punctually complied with. God and Liberty. San Jacinto, April 22, 1886.
 ANTONIO LOPEZ DE SANTANA.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-05-27
 Your friend, A. II. SEWER.
General Lond-o6ice, April 2I, 1886

General Lond-c6ice, April 21, 1886.
 SIR-In reference to certain donations claims, which were the subject of a letter dated the 10th inst. from this office to the Secretary of the Treasury, have had the honor to receive communication from the Secretary, dated the 20th inst. of which, for your information, herewith enclose a copy. With great respect, &c.
 ETHAN A. BROWN Commiss'r
 Hon. A. H. SEVER.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-05-27
Ladies' Cum Elastic Aprons


 GU MlMEE CLorE-NGt
 ofepery kind and qualify. Mexican and other fashionable Hats Boots and Shoos Hardware Groctery Saddlery Wines Byandies Cordials Ginger Sweetmeata Tamarinds in jars Tomato Catsup Browns No. Tobacco Cut Chewing and Smoking dos Sugar and Coffee Spices Flour Bacon with almost every article in the Dry Goods and Grocery lines. Persons indebted on last years account will confer particular favor by calling and settling the same. Little Rock, May 27, 1886.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-05-27

died at this ststioR than at any osher. Bu. he hoped the gentleman would leave the place without designation, and subject to the decision of the Department.
 Mr. Cambreieng said he hoped that some other occasion would be taken for the intro- duetion of the proposition. The forlfea- ton bill would afford a more appropriate opportunity for the motion.
 Mir. Ward said the subject had been be- fore the committee on Military Affairs, and a bill reported for the object. He saw no reason why the proposition of the gentle man from Arkansas should not prevail. The post at Fort Gibson would be of 10 service, Gil account oi its extreme uaiiealtiili- ness.
 Mrs Carter said that on account of the 1nhealthiness of the situation, no force sta toned at Fort Gibson could be effective three months in the year. He hoped the provision would be stricken out of this bill
 After some farther remarks from Messrs II. .M. Jhonson, Cambacieag, Hardin, Se- q'er, Gattand of La., Adams, Thompson oi Ohio, Williams of N. c. Parker, and Hoas- ard, the motion was agreed to.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-05-27

ihe 1an BBuren Legislature of lAsiaiile, Ai during its recent session, created twenty i've new Banks. The 'exclusve metallic currencyo is getting along brayely. II can hear it chink already" exclaimed Col. Johnsons two years ago, in public address to the citizens of Kentucky.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-05-27
WANTE9.

A T this office, to learn the printing busi-. 4 "A ness, two boys about l5 or 16 years of age, and who can read and write well. Boys from the country would be preferred.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-05-27
J. DE RAgN S co

LEAVE received from New York. and ara
 N x prepared to sell on reasonable terms.a urge assortment Goods ii tiieis fine, ,,oi- prising, Ill addition to the articles in common use, number of others entirely new in this market, such as
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-05-27
SITE YED OR STOLEN,

ewA LNROM the stable of B.. F. U SA--n x West, in Little Rock, a
 @4A sorrel mare, with blaze face, hA ST one hind foot white, l5a hands oes>za11szn high, 6 or ' years old. Said marc was raised by Henry l.. Fletcher, ofSa- line county, on the head of Hurricane crcet. and was traded by Fletcher to me-. will give ten dollars for her delivery to me, or to 5. F. West, in Little Rock.
 BURKITT LINDSAY.
 May 20, 1ss6.-7-3w
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-05-27

MARRIEp-April 2eth, near Frankfort, Ky. CHARLES P. BERTRAND, Esq. Treasurer Of Arkansas, to Miss MARY H. MoRRIs, daugh- ter of John Morris, Esq. of Franklin Go. Ky.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-05-27
NEW GOODS AGATNy

NE f have just received. direct from Philadelphia, and are now opening.
 4 large and sOeii assorted stock of sTAEEE AND FANCY GOODS. oi every description, adapted to the prssent ana e,t approaching season. Also, Hardssare, etass and Qaceasfeare, assorted--and a ge- iieisi assortment Of Groceries and Li9asrs!! which we will sell very low, wholesale or "a. tail, fer cash, or to punetual customers an time.
 Purchasers are respectfully invited to caii and examine our stock, us we feel assured that We can suit them, both as to prica and quality. l.. x W.R. CIBsON.
 Little Rock, May 27, 1886.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-05-27
[Order No. 3.1
.Nrmu of Operniinll.

Excellent sir.--You will immediately or der the military Commandant at Goliad, to put all the prisoners made at Copano, at liberty, and send them forthwith to San Eel lpe de Austin, and for which purpose your Excellency dictates such order as may be conducent to tho object. God and Lib erty.
 Camp of San Jacinto, 22d April, 1886.
 ANTONIO LOPEZ DE SANTANA.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-05-27

mr. Wilkins, recently appointed Minister to Russia, has. like his predecessors, Ran dolph and Buchahan, made his bow to that Court, and started on his return to the Unit ed States. He merely wished ito know how the Autocrat looked, and as his curios- ny was forthwith satisfied, he had no cause for delay. His outfit, his init, and his years salary, all of which have been quiet ly pocketed, subserve the excellent pur- pose ot reducing the suplus revenue, by winch the country is so perplexed. Whose turn will t be to go to Russia and look at the Autocrat nextl T. F. Moore,s
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-05-27
l5oo stand of arms. rissny swo~ls, and one pound brass cannon. Tell them 10 come on, and let the people plant corn.
 Signed SAMUEL HOUSTON.
 Commander in Chief
Commander in (hief,

From the New Orleans Commercial BuiIetin.
 Col. 4. Houston of the Texian army. has arrived in she steamboat Caspian, and confirms the news of the glorious victory of Gen. Houston, and has favored us with the following list of the Mexican officers killed. wounded, and prisoners
 hated--Gen. Castrilon, Col. Ra;nes Col. Mora, Gel. Treyine, Gel. Den Jose fiiaria Romero, Lieut.. Col fhtfanuci .4uiiir- re-. Lieut. Col. Castrillo.
 Gen. Cos and many others supposed te be killed, but not yet found.
 Pfisoaers.-General Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna, Col. Almonti, aid de camp. Co.'s. Cespedes of the Guerrero battalion. Bringas, aid to Santa Anna, Porfilla de Ia Pedregulre. aid 10 Santa Anna, Nunez, Yil- lenti Lieut.. Co.'s. Filipe Romero, (wound- ed), Nalienti, Don Pedro del Gardo, Fer nando Urrlza, wounded, aid 10 Santa Anna, Arcos. Encise, Mugla Don Ramon Curo, pnvate Secretary to Santa Anna; also 5 Captains and 2 Lieutenants. :.
 Gen. Santa Ana made the following pro- positions: That his army should lay down their arms, Texas independence acknowl- edged, the expense of the war to be paid by Mexico. Santa Anna to remain as 2 hostage. Gen. Houston had issued orders that further advance of the Mexican army should be the signal for the slaughter of Santa Anna and all the prisoners. The report of the terms of peace were not ofTi- clal but supported by great number of let ters from officers of the army.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-05-27
in Iamp z miics u55ope ist,,e5afs,st,,.; !, April 23d, 1856.


 It would be needless for nie to attempt to give you minute detail of our battle of the 2Gth and 2lst instant, suffice it to say, that on the Fist, VIC took the bold resolution to charge upon the enemy either to conquer or to die. The day before the enemy advanced on us, but soon retreated. In the afternoon we advanced on them, when our cavalry had hot contest for ten or fifteen minutes. We killed between fifteen and twenty, and had only three badly wounded and two slightly But on the Fist we did not. give them time even tosfinish smoking their cigars. They did not take time to reload their guns, our-fire was too hot to stand it, they broke. Tho field is literally covered with their dead bo. dies. Not less than 350 to 3S0 killed and wounded, God knows how many for do not know as yet. We lost killed, whom we bu- ried last night, and l5 wounded. We have now in our camp, prisoners, Santa Anna him- self, thirty of his officers, and upwards of six hundred pfivatee.
 The wounded is upwards of 130. About l l officers were killed, some of distincti1n.- Never have seen such sight before some of them have as many as five bullets through them and are yet alive, many will soon die. santa Anna was taken prisoner ten miles a. bove, disguised, "a cap, a coarse pair of linen pantaloons, half washed coarse shrt.-He was brought where l was dressing the pris- oners wounds On their looking at the man, l asked them who he was-they answer ed .Sdnta Anad. He asked for General Hous- ton. l was called on to interpret. He ac. knowledged himselfto be General Santa An. na and prisoner under the protection of General Houston. His officers acknowledge 1 him to be General Santa Anna President of MayipIa ar,d yva baie I,et 1 We fought and conquered him and he is now our prisoner. Cos was killed bv pistol ball. l The Cabinet is sent for in order to treat, as Santa Anna is desrous to stop the shedding ofbIood. His armies will march out of Tex as and therefore we will be at peace. We have him at our disposal. The enemy burnt Harrisburg and New Washington. To give you the particulars of our victory, forever memorable for the money Jdgs, &c. now in our possession is more than can do at this time, but when more at leisure will give you particulars in full.
 General Houston was wounded in the an- ele early in the action, and his horse killed under him, but he did not quit the field until ] they surrendered. The action lasted about IS minutes. The Spaniards threw down their arms and retreated in great disorder. l The army was taken about two miles from the place where the action commenced.- Capt. Moreland commanded cannon, and the duty was well performed: the first shot carried away the enemies powder box, and wounded the adjutant general and several others. We took fine brass nine pounder estimated to be worth one thousand dollars The Mexican army was from 12 to 15 hun. dred strong, ours only GOO.
 Yours, &c.
 HASKELL,
 Sur0eon of the army
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-05-27
Spring and Summer Coods1

A SPLENDID assortment lust openaa -L a- Every variety will be found here lea' ,hs l, IS fitting for the season. Centlemen,s ailn,S ,as mer clothing of every kind, made by masta ar wofkmen--for sale by
 May 27. McLAIN & BADGETTs
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-05-27
AR DEPARTMENT.
 HEAD QuAPTEps Apuv

San Jacinto River, April 26, 1896.
 All the Troops on their march from the East, will report at Head Quarters as ear ly as possible, marching by way of Harris burgh for the present-but all turn out, the enemy have been badly defeated and are irileaiing precipiiaieiy, for the purpose oi concentrating. One bold push now will drive them entirely out of the country, and secure liberty, Independence and peace to Texas.-Let afI turn out ;-our standard is victorious one, and waves beautifully under the smiles of benefcent Provi- dence.
 THos. J. RUsK, Secretary at War.
 Copy of a letter from Gen. Samuel Hous- ton. dated.
 SAN JAcIsro, 2sth April, 1896.
 "Tell our friends all the news, and that we have beaten the enemy, killed $50 and taken 570 prisoners. Gen. Santa Anna and Cos are taken and three Generals slain, vast amount of property taken, and about
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-05-27
SADDLERY.

"A rniME assortment of Saddlery of eve ty hlho, just received--and for sale by May 2t' McLAlN x BADGETT.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-05-27

Surgeon of the army.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-05-27
SAN JAcryro. 2sth Anrii. 1896.

Copy of a letter from Gen. Samuel Hous- fons dafbd
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-09-02

@heuf0IS wetbe id) IN r1elner OFfie IN Cans
TON, mabYeno Der Monnte October uno Wopem=
eer ben aor Don osnen in @mpfans nebmsn,
sic i'm nipt oOrber bsrlbtlst baben. So:dbe
Wilde iii oar bier'u ansesebensn 3sit nitt be;
,Abicn, mufTsn errra ttn oaB lls auBsroem npb
Rofen baben msrcen. -... . x: ::
Nohfsbeuo II Der Sorbstros
.. Oer,elOnet, Der fir pae Jobr
= 1886 pon jsoem 100 Sbo!sr !:
onrArSs1of v1AtCN
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-09-02
Sfaoc s.. s ones r
&utEhen. llnh 0Nnaenmod1er


Slin,mt iieb biermit bic StsYbeit, bos pubi
. III abtuna6rou 3u beuadridtigen, bop er .
Saepb Sbelenberger feinen 9anSen gtcd Ma'
teriaIien oanctpsrfsSsuse &c. ausetanft .unb
Ub9es @efbaft III hsm gbap anasfan9en bot
tpedH bon 9lemberrD &lein als ebn1ie Ibap
@betuBt mar IN Der NIlsD nbrolb BON So br &
@tobr unp meftlieb Don {. Sossl's @tcbr.
&utfben, 9ieS, 9Ba9en ouer Qrt,
tpfrosn nad fhr3tlter 95sftslnns I'd On uno oau=
erbaft fur billiae preiie seurabt. @r bcdt Ct
men 1bsil Der bfsutIiben aunofbaft ourd be:
barrtibe 9Iufmerffamfsii unb phnttibfelt 3u
peroensn. Sm SsfBe elmer Iansen, in ben blts
Iiben Staaten aefamnslten, grfabtnns Slaubt
er petiibett 5u lepn saB ieine q belt in bielsm
Staat niebt ieertref fen tcernen sptro. - -
24ober 9eeaen fbnneil foaleieb 8elcbdftl
sung ftuoen. gbsnfauB B31-22 brtun9en.
Canton Qluanff 26. 1886. s>~ss.s.,-s = 4
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-09-02
SC d O T / 6 t,

r. Der aasemeiue Ypep,1 Tar fir eaS 9esenrpdr:
tIse Sahr bstrdst 10 gsnts pOn lsosm 9unosr'
& a!er 1Gertb. .s~.s
3ufdBtt6 Des Gar i'm 8strass pou
~ Gents Don isoem 0uupert 2baIsr Mertb in
osn Taunfbip6 p.ri6, DafbinstOn, Ssnab:
ar8b. SanbY uno VerrD = 80.
= 3nfasti6er Wss -1nr i'm 8etrass Don
@eht6 BON isosm Qunosrt 1baIer Wstb /"
zen 3aunf6ip6 8etoebem nno 1nsearatpas.
- Der a>Des-3ar sonn unter Der Sbbut ec
BesmeIfer Der psr1biebsnen Drftrstte-75
sents per Gag abpsroient ,peroen. -.
Nlpbdus Srorpn.
AueitOrs ofS st. - - -. ..
@oAntp, Ausutt /: 1886.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-09-02
SOeriff5 Yerfduf.

&raft vines an MIDI 9eribtste" 2Hs'se oor
Alias Venditioni exponas, -
ppn Der Court Don @cmmon pies, Don Sta't
@auntp, Obio. peroe iob. an Der 2btre ose
@curtbaufes. auf samitas, Den 18ten nd6fsn
5sptsmber folaenoes eisentbum gum SedRute
auSgebotsn udlnlidb: r.s.
2otte SO. %, in oer g 0toot eooten
i'm bsfastsu @auntp, bslaitet nit siner A'o'=
oaae opR s 5tS, 8efa3ss Mort9aae ma'e poF
esatnuet We Dsnnel an Mroine 94'es, 9egss
Ben it batrt 1lopembsr 15ten 1880 nao :. :.
oi{lri,t in Bud, 1. Seite 1873, IN Den
4rotoecuen Don Starf eauntp.
en- .8efblas senolamen aI6 oas G9sntbnm
spn samuI Me Dannel. 5u @uniten einst
ereeutlon fur eepi 9. @itbel.
Ser 8atauf faust I'M i llbr an. Secines
urasu. Saar9elo. :
SEQ. SC. wsbb, Sberif.
'e6eHiAs gItrtfiute, @anton, 49," -.
Quauft IS, 1886.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-09-02
sc ue s. II ter.

Die Gnbesbenannten e,6ffnsten Dor ejniser
3eit = eiu pOtles uuo aussrlubtes 9aasr pop
Sorn','er nno Qerbitshtern, :rel.be Der eanOes=
ae8eno aneemsfieu ino hub tpeEd,e f. eerne
far baarseIo poer erprobtsu @rebit pertaufeu
Sie Iaoen alls &aufuftise ei", bepsbnen ausu-
rnten uno ibre Qfearen an nnte'fuben. Sb'
Dorrotb beltebt in ~. .
Srodenen Waarsn Specerepel prr'
5euant 0arten 9Baaren &c. 1c.
.6aSen uno Sarrar.
Madiaon, alus. 81. 17.tf..
s%Sie faufen ate 0Itten 9DtDbuete, wofhr fte
Den bS6ftsu p'eis in 8aar8elo be5eb'eu.
:. - .&:.. ~ .....- ~. T.. y. H. O,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-09-02
&abinetma0eren.

Die GnDes llntsr3eidbnetsn ;siseu bisrni'
Den 8araern eanton's NIB cem Ynblifum i
be'baupt abtun suca an, eaB fte cbises @s
ibaft in Der 1usearamas StraBe 6 Ghnre.
wsftliob pou S. q. S6neiors @ifniFebr uH~
beinabe 8eeenhbsr BON s. gdlef1ers gtebr,
anssfan9en babsn alltpo fe Die 23streibunf
esdslbtn IN alien 3sptissn b'abftbtisen.
Sie tpereen immer einen 95erratb
Dhreaus, Sifbe, 8ettllelen, Il.
baItsn 10 eI DE fie 3u ben anaenaefen-
itsn 8eoin8nnsen psrfaufen. 8rttter BON aus
sr Art peroen i'm 3auib senomn1en ,persen.
giebofen, burob senaue Aufmerfianteit its
@sfebdft. sinen 2b.il eer bfentllbsn ~Eanos
fdaft Su erbalten. ~
Beitsauusen son Der gntferuuns werben
oanfsar ans nc,,lnsn uut prompt In farsefter
3elt belerst Ipsroen.s =-.....
g. A. Staut.
= -. = #~tsns CT q Rcth
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-09-02
s q re II.

Die tortaren 8etppbner RON tart @pnntp
ne, oen benahri6tist tae i6 Die 2aren fir 8
5abr 1886, MontasS Den 5teu gsptsmbsr 5u
ccueetiren anfanae. Sur oieien 3'ptd wsros i'd
ooer Elm gteaeertrstfr Sag in iebsm 2oun
dip at cem fir Die Nablyn bsltlnimteu plak
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-09-02

xMr fne autotiFtt bic Namen feIsenbe,
oefrtnals @anbioaten fir bepseuannte asm-
ter 3a pabIteiten. ~
SIR Gon9re6:
Matbios @ bepler.
0ermann tioeer.
: 8 ao. 4. tarfweatber.
9obn 6arrts $50.
IS hr q 4 e m b lp:
9bos., 8ladburn.
S ar NuottDr:
. an 9>ett'fcbau. :.
...Nlpb dus 9 owu.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-09-02
Scr 9ruRef brenbt
0pl5 !! 0olt -!
& Ooien llnD arrnr

Joaben 70 eben srtffuet etibe gthde febr ,tbft.
Iib sebrudtsr Musline, @tnsbams uub NtIaa
pIaib Sadonett. Gbenfaus cine quite QIu smob
runiftsr unb irldnotf6er 2einrranb, ale: 10 4
ruHihes gbietiua 5s4 DO. 8=4 Il, 1914 D.
Hamaft. s=4 u. 10 4 Do. weiBe 1ifbtabr ;
8:4u. 1854 braune oO. 8 4 meiFe Serotett,n;
4s4 irifb 2nnen; Sang 2alsns- leinen Gam
brif Joolsthober. T. -.
Won lion, 9luauff 81. 1886 .-<- -. e..
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-09-02

Ser tntafbriebene besbrt fldb, oempubtts
FUN er9ebenft ausu5eieeu, oaB sr eines @dubs>
ftobr in benz neuen @ebdube in ber Guseara,paS
@raBe ertfnet bat Welebes auf elmer 9eite an
oas Mirtbebau6 gum 9oloenen 9amm, uno auf
Der enoern Seiss an Die @dntoa Grocery onitoet"
gr miro beltdnois bon Often uuo ieIbf esrfer'-
battsn @bsnfaus wirb sr, anf 8eftsQuus, is
fdr5sltsr 3 It S1ube une gtiefd aller aIrt Don
sutsm stoff petfertisen. r
Saecb Sud-.
Sulp 28, 1886. ...
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-09-02
SO al reD.

Der llnterf6riebene nmmt iib bic Srepbsit,
Die Saraer BON Canton uuo Der llmseeenb su
benabri6ten, .oa6 CT tas MaIer 9el6aft in
allen celftn 3'peissn. 3u bstreiben seoenft, as
u. Qaus uno Sbilo Malsrep,
Na6abmuu8en psrfbisosner @attunseu 9oIs
npo Ylatbel. au6 bdlt es beitanbis Sarben
Oete, &c. gum Wertauf. -
.Ssin Sbop befueet Ib' i'm ndbften g.
tdues fhblidb Don 9esuis 8osers stobr. i'm o..
tsfn3inmer- .a~..
IL. ss:~.:...>.. Qewis GroB.
Canton, Sutp 22, 1886.
T. g. q. em ODER 5Mep 9!beiter fbnnttn 8s:
lbaftisuns fnoen, 70 rrie AUDI Elm ober apep
Euahen BON Is ODER II scSabrem.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-09-02
Canton alus. l 1886.
Welll ! 9Seit1 !!
ebn @ d. otoeE
IN DetMeben,
%

srnrfiena 10 eben 40 Safer Mein. als
Dsatisbsr, spfber nno srtifer Sfans6ifbet,
Wuseais1sr, Ma a9n,. Mabsra, sititifcper ..
5betsp Wein. neidps e ftbr billis absnseben
I ie feinaen Marfeille Msin, rosen 81 e,e Usts
igften Wrsife oensn MAIDEN tpirc, spelcbe thM
rit ibrsnl 3afprueb teebrea Dereen. .
5uty, 1886. .s
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-09-02
All lsem ine 9D a bl.
DrDflQ a tt 0 II,

9te quas'fcirten QEdbler bon Start Sduntp
Sb'o tpsrcen b'erou b bsnabriGtist, lId in
Ibrsn rsfpeetpsnaaunfebips an Den sum Mabl=
Oatsneeb' dubliben--Dbsr oen per- ben 3ruf
'iss eaju anaentefenen pldBsn-auf Disnftas
Den, 11ten Gag ndeb fen Setobers 81 perfaiflstn,
nn alsSana u. allca Sr.rcb BalIpttrsu pOrfebrei
ten 9smdB Der @onftitutiOn uno oen @elesen
ose 9Gaat 8 Sbc, 3ur grpdbIune
Giuer perlpn fur @oupsrnbr.
einer perieu lIr oos I9aus Der 8spreientan:
ten I'm @cnsreR. 80 +.-.
@lner perlon fur !9taats Senator.
3weper perlonen tar @eptsientantett in bel
Ssaats 9siebssbuns. -.
@iaer 9trOn fnr Sauntp Nuotor.
gtner 9erion tHr @auntp @ommiffiouer.
'@lner Vstiom fir @oroner, unb
gtnsrpsrlon fir @anntp M0s for, :
4: (ginsr pet ION fur 9anomf0er. ~.-...
0rano uno ;Detit 49,
<s :. (. >-~.. SnrorS. -.~~--
/. eDie fogsenbe0eabeiiuno Der Surors, fur bas
SAB 1886 ,pe.oen Die arnlties Ser uuterIbieo:
li9sn aaunibips mltotn aDablbadbern, einsu
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-09

aim shall he to deserve confidence Dy
maintaining our own integrity; and wh''e
furnishing a medium for free and inde-
pendent inquiry and remark Tor DINERS,
10 claim and maintain the same freedom
and iudependence for ourselves. 10
yo,onnee, therefore, we look for no sup
port; our only dependence is ON 'he sat
islac,ion and good will of our subscribers,
and of those whom we hope will become
such; for, one subscriber who reads ior
the benefit which he may derive from
we'll conducted paper, and pays Tor It
when he has done, is worth score ot
patrons $50 called) who may favor It Tor
the purpose of debating the measures 1t
shall pursue, or for The promotion OF 'he'r
own private objects. TO each Of our sub
scribers, we trust that we shall be able
20 furnish the value Of his money. 30
much he has a right to expect and de-
mand: so much he shall receive, and as
much more as we are able to give him.
Such are our intentions and designs.
What success may attend them, the
event must determine. We shall ABIDE
the trial"