davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-04-11
ORRIS TOOTH WASH.
0RRIs TOOTH WASH is pnrel,

ONNIS IOOlh WASH " P"fey
IN vegetable preparation, possessing the proper
ties Of cleansing the teeth aud mouth, restoring TIRE
gums TO a healthy state and preventing any nm
pheasant taste or odonr in The mouth, whether ari
sing iroin decayed teeth, iro defapged sias u
the stomach.
Sound teeth AID HE teeth ore the indt valua-
bic portions Of poor hnh,aniiy, but how MANY ne
cec the attention necessary for their preservation,
even when surfoUtd ded by all the means needed.
Among these we know Of none nore pleasant aud
edectual than the Orrs Toclh Warh; II cennses
and whtens the ieeth strengthens the giims, pnri-
Ges the mouth and .weeiens The breath. We rec
o,nuIeDd il use TO oil, young and old.
[Bos,on Po,t.l
The Ofrs Tooth Wash Is the best detergent We
ever used on our cname. ~ Boston Transcript
10 The FuJiic.--fbe concurrent testimony OF thc
most eminent Dentists and members oi the medical
faculty 10 every part Of The union Is uni'ed IN Va
yor OF the Oris Tooth Wash,
From Dr Eleazsr Psrmley, Dentist
Ihavs used the " Orris Tooth WASH and ba,.
ing been made acquainted With the various articles
of which il is composed, feel great pleasure in rec
oInnendine II a. an agreeable, who'esome, ana e'-
foicnt wash for the unuth.
No. II Park Place n. ". JAN, 1873.
ELEAZER PARNiIEY.
FROM ~ Dodge, manufacturer OF Imitation In
touupible Teeth. and Surgeon Dentist New YORK.
Gentlemen.-l consider your Orris Tooth Wash
the best in use ! wish to Keep Il constantly GU
hand r,r the use Of my patients; please send me q
supply. ,..o
signed, N. DODGE.
ihs abors is for Sale in Newport. BY.
n. J. TAYLOR.
April i-Gm.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-04-11
From the New Haven Register.


Domestic Enchauges-The wings make
great noise about domestic exchanges, as
though in the days of the United States
Bank there was never any arrangement
but remember well, that in the days of
the full meridian spIendor ofthat Bank with
Mr.. Biddie at its head, that domestic ex-
changes were much worse than at present
Il remember that in the fall and winter of
1856 exchange between Philadelphia and
the Southwestern States, was from 25 to
30 per cent discount, and ask whig poll
iiciaus 10 look at the Philadelphia price
currents ofthat day for proof of it. also
remember that at about that period, Mr..
Charle: Afudter, late president of the City
bank of This city, with some others, bought
near fifty thousand dollars Of North Caro-
lima bank notes land the banks then were
called specie paying -banks) for trenty-ser-
en- per cent. discount. l..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-04-11

Mr. Patton of Virginia, has resigned his seat in
Congress on account OF his appointment to situa'
ton in the Executive Council Of Virginia.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-04-11

% II is most notorious fact, that
there is enough specie in this country at
this moment, to cash all The bank notes in
circulation and by an advance Of per
cent at the brokers counter, every note will
now be redeemed by these same banks.
Do we want any other proof that the pub.
lie distress has been occssioned by them a
lone
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-04-11
sIIERIFF,S SALE.

WlsmSGros, sc.-Choris,o,en, March 10, 1888.
WNTIIL he sold II Pnblic Auction, at GEN.
" JOSEPH STATIONS Hotel, IN
Cbarlestswn, on Saturday the 2stb day Of April next
st oclnck r. NJ al the right, title ard interest that
Albert w. Stanton had on the Znd Monday Of An-
gust, 1877 m and unto certain ,raet o, parcel ol
Land situated ~ the town of Charles,own, contain.
ing Wy estimate about Ten acres be the same more
or less, with Dwelling House thereon standing
bounded westerly on Indian land, noriberly on
land Of the heirs Of John &. IIoxie, easterly and
southerly on the Public Road. For the satisfaction
Of an Execution and Cost
JOSEPH GAyITT, sheriff.
April i--3w..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-04-11
MARINE HospITAL.

GFW We call the attention of our readers
to the extracts from the speeches Of Messrs,
BENTON and WRIGHT, which we publish in
our paper To-day.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-04-11

Dreadtm The inhabitants of kings-
ton, U. c., have burnt UNCLE SAM in
effigy-he was dressed in white hat, dap
per cloak, and green spectacles. What
cruel wretches !--Bost Post.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-04-11
Nrw-Youx C.rTpE MIrKrr, April ..

Beeves-The market for Beeves was rather
heavy to-day, COO head were offered, 27s Of which
were from the South. The sales reached about
$50 head at 81 a 50, forming an average Of IS
per cwt 800
Sheep-Saes were made Of 300 head cut OF 400
offered, al 50 10 a SIS 50-market dull
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-04-11

OUTRAGE. The steam ship Columbia'
Captain Wright, OH her passage from
Velasco 20 New Orleans, was fallen III with
Inv two Mexican men-of-war, who fired al
her several times, notwithstanding the
g. stars and stripes" were flying at the mast
head-and but for the decided conduct ol
Captain Wright, the Columbia would have
been compelled to stop, if not to submit
This outrage upon the American flag had
created a great excitement at New-Or'
leans.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-04-11
DIR. G. IL. PECKHAM.

UI As returned from the MEDICAL INsTI-
III TUTE of Columbus Ohio, o,-rcsuued his
with DIR. GARDN ER, and hopes
to be useful in preventing and lessenng the aillic
tons of humanity
March -.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-04-11

The adjourned meeting of the COnven-
lion of Banks is to be held in New York
this day.
AT the meeting in Providence for the av-
pointment of delegates, the following reso-
luton was unanimously passed:
"That it is expedient for the banks in
this city TO resume specie payments stimuli
taneously with the Banks Of Boston, New
York and Philadelphia"
This shows what Rhode-Island will do.
Let US turn to Boston. At meeting oi
the directors of the Suffolk Bank held the
3Ist of last month il was voted
"That il is the unanimous opinion oi
this Board, that it is inexpedient for the
Banks in Boston TO resume specie pay mehts
unless the banks in New York and Phila-
delphia will resume at the same time"
The New York banks say they are ready
but the New England Banks base their
mo, emests on the cooperation of the Phil
adelphia Banks.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-04-11
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.

FRIDAY, April 6.
Sloops Metanora, Winslow, from Providence for
New York.-New York, Eas,on from do. for do.
SATURDAY, April7.
Soop Fame, rolger, from Nantucket for Provi-
dence.-Sch'r Polly Il Nancy, liambln from Dart
mouth for do.
SUNDAY April, 8.
Bngs Ida. Hallet from Baltimore for BOSTON,
Cartel, Crowell, from do. for do.-Mark, Galekel
from Thomaston for New York.-Sch'rs Waliham
Jammason, tI Franklin. Keattng, from do. for do
Sloop Rienz Heath, from New York
MONDAY, April 9th.
Soops Leader, West, from Providence for Now
Bedford.-Csmilla Vars, & Lark, Draper. from
New York for Providence.
CLEARED.
Brig Confidence, Bailey, New Orleans.
schr Despatch, Nicherson, Providence:
sloop Renzi, Heath, do
MARINE MEMORANDA.
Al AMatanzas 2Ist ult, brig Canonieus, BIgley, from
this port, disc.
At Havana, 22d ult, schr. Hannah, Waite, Tor
Cardenas, to load for Boston, Commerce, Mcsser,
for Matanzas to load for Charleston'-frnnklin
Greene, Waite, wt'g. cargo.
At New Orleans 26th uli schr Geneva, Almy
from savannab.-23,h brig Sea Bird, Maybeuy
from Savannah. II days
Al Mobile, 2Sth NH, schr Export, Lawton, from
HayaBs.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-04-11

AS the Herald, by copying the long article frem
the Providence Journal pecting the Repub lican
Prox, appears anxious 10 deceive the freemen, and
propagate the false and absurd assertions of intrgu-
ing petcians-tha the gentlemen therein nomina
ted are all destitute either of moral principle, or po
lica integrity, and stand pledged to the support Of
Mr. Pearce for the U. States Senate we should
think it but act of courtesy to say the least for
that paper TO inform its own readers something of
the character and political complexion of the gen.
temen nominated in their own ticket. But on this
subject, they have hitherto observed very commen.
dable silence. From them nothing is heard OF the
pledges, of the bargains, and corrupt intrigues, by
which their own nomina ton was effected and the
fnal consunmaton of which, is to place James F.
Simmons and VIM. Sprague in the U. States Sen.
ate Does the Herald, by this silence, expect to con-
cea the well known hostility, persevering op-
position.-of Col Cranston to the nomination of Mr..
Sprague We think not-the fact is so notorious
that il can neither be concealed nor denied The
fact is, Col Cransten is known always to have been
whig in principle, and true party MAINLAND to
have maintained throughout the whole contest some
thing like political consistency. His opposition
therefore, to Mr. Spragus, was to have been expec
ted and it but reasonable to suppose tina, re
spec., least would have been paid to his opinion
But this was not the fact. All the influence of Mr.
Cran.ton, backed as he was by strong and consistent
friends could neither stay the progress of intrigue
nor prevent a nomination which he considered q
disgrace TO the party;-and the Herald has hence
been forced into silence and compelled to submit tc
evils which thas no power to remedy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-04-11
MARINE MEMORANDA.

A cheap lot Of Blue, Brown, Olive * Green
n BROADCLOTHs suitable for Boys Clothes
Just received and FOR sale by,
April n. w. B. & T.. j. SWAN.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-04-11

Our friend Randall, of the Star,i is certain
ly losing his temper We formerly thought
him the best na,ured fellow in the world !;
but of late, we can no sooner remind him Of
being gulled by gentleman ofveracity,"
or pleasantly hint Of his vaorous deeds"
in the CONSTITUTIONAL CAUSE, than he i'm
mediately flies into pet, and writes down
a full half dozen of his ill-natured terms at
our expense. And though they are the
same he has always used, and applied in
Discriminatory, on such occasions, from the
time wheroofihe memory Of man runne,h
not to the eon,ruy," I'VE cry him mercy )"
he has certainly made US "wince" this time,
and we now beg to " be reconciled with our
adversary" We crave his pardon, and
hope he will not put US in poetry, as be has
lately done " William Of Warwick"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-04-11

Commemorative stated last week that there
were rumorS of rhig victories in Connecticut. For
a wonder they proved correct-Connecticut has
passed into the hands of the federaliss, for the en-
suing political year. but the election of lS39 like
tha, of 1885, will again consign the yearlings to
their accustomed sphere. The federalists have
succeeded this time, not by reasoning, but by the sr
terings of the people, produced and aggravated, in
great degree, for the express purpose of affecting
the elections throughout the country. Another
year will sweep away the errors and delusions
with wich they have so grossly deceived and i'm
posed upon the people, and they will eventually
sinklower than ever BEFORE in the slough of poli-
cal despondeucy. Let them therefore enjoy their
present ephemeral ascendency-and shout, and
laugh, and sing-for verify, the creatures days
are numbered Time and truth will reinstate the
democracy of Connecticut-of New England, and
ofthe Union, upon irmer and broader basis than
j, has yet occupied FOR OUR PRINCIPLES
ARE CORRECT AND MUST PREVAIL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-04-11

g5'Mr. Biddle Refuses to Rcsume.-The Philadel-
phia National Gazette, of Saturday, contains let
ter, nearly five columns in length, from Mr. Biddle
to Hon. J. @ Adams, dated April 5th, in which be
avows his design to postpone the resumption of
specie payments to some future period The fact
is Mr. Biddle finds that the suspension by distress
ing the people, works we'll for him, and he is de-
termined to keep 1t up as long as possible, in hopes
to goad them into rechartcring national bank.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-04-11

Tirginia.-The State election in Virginia will
take place on the 26,h inst, and the Legislature
then chosen will elec, an United States SENATOR
The term for which MIR Rives was elected ex-
pires in March, 1889.
~ The 25th inst. is isappoinied,he day on which
a representative is TO be chosen in Baltimore, to
fllthe vacancy caused by the death of Mr.. Mchim
Ner York--The election Of charter officers in
New York city commenced yesterday
Mr. Robinson, the whig candidate has been E
lected TO succeed MIR. Scilly, as representative III
Congress from Lincoln district, Maine.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-04-11
COMMISSIONERS AND ADMIN
ISTRA T'OR'S NOTICE.

UNiIE subscribers having been appointed by the
II Court Of Probate, of the Town of Newport, to
receive aud examine the claims against the Estate OF
GREEN BURROUGHS late of Newport decd
represented insolvent hereby give notice TIM, six
months from the I'd Of April, 1888 are allowed to
the creditors Of said esi1tc 10 exhibit their claims
gainsl the same; and that the 2nd Mondays Of Au-
gust, September and October, at 2 oclocl y. NJ. A..
ID. 1898, and the Office of Daniel G. Denham, ap-
pointed by MS, the time aud place of meeting said
creditors for the purpose of receiving and examining
their several claims.
JosEPH SANFORD,
JAMES LAwToN, COmmis'rs.
DANIEL G. DENHAM,
AL persons indebted to said Estate and hereby re-
quested to make immediate payment to
PETER T. REMINGTON, Admir-.
April dth 3w.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-04-11


'' bankruptcy" of the -"
The government is LITERALLY bankrupt y"
exclaims the New York Gazette. Behold
the bankruptcy of the nation " echoes
the braggart of the c. e. Eng. We are
sinking into debt and dishonor !" says the
Eve. Journal, And all this because Mr..
Cambreleng proposes an issue often mil
lions in treasury notes to meet the exlgen-
cies of the government, and the demands
upon 1t for expenditures directed by Con-
gress.
The National Treasury possesses the
following unavailable funds-made una
vailable by acts OF Congress, and so far as
the distribution or deposite law is in the
question, by the most industrious efforts
and votes of the opposition members, viz:
Deposited with the states, $2S, ,l0l GA
Due from the state banks, not able to
pay and credit given by Congress, 3,50000O
Due for extended merchants bonds, 100000
1874 f,60l ,6ii
FROM THIRTY TO THIRTY-FIvE MILLIONS
OF DOLLARS, belonging to the Treasury,
but placed beyond its reach, by legislation
directly against the wishes and recommen-
dations of the administration, or by The fail
ure of banks to perform their obligations,
and certainly not with the consent or sp-
proyal of the ADMINISTRATIONS sum, if il
were available, adequate 70 all the wants oi
the government, even if Congress should be
more profuse in its appropriations than
may be anticipated under existing crcum-
stances-Albany Argus.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-04-11
NOTICE.

DICKED up adrift in Long Island Sound, some
n time last February 81 Bales of Cotton, by
Benjamin Burt of schooner Atlantic, supposed 10
be lost from the Sloop William II Bum. A part Of
the same has been ciaimed--any person authorised
to claim the remainder will please call on
ROBERT STEVENS.
Newport April d,h, 3w
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-04-11

Erpoetod Trouble 7n0ng The Charlottesville ru.
mOur Of preparation for a collision with the CherO-
kses in Georgia. are now confirmed by adyiees from
Washington. Gen. Scott Is to take command Of the
regulars and the militia. Troops to be sent from
Flondai and South Carolina as well a, Georgia has
ordered drafi Of militia. We hope that these
measures 10 present sufficient force, may prevent
any blOOdshed in efeeng the removal Of The Chero.
KEGS according to the treaty.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-04-11

BIDDLE's PLATE.-The service OF plate
voted to be given to Nicholas Bidde, by
u portion of the stockholders in the late
bank of the United States, to be paid for
from the funds of all the stockholders, is
now exhibiting in Chesnut street, Philadcl-
phia. 1t is, we learn, full service for two
dozen persons, made of silver of the purity
of coin, highly FURNISHED, and exquisitely
wrought, and mbossed--cousstlng of salv-
ers costing thousand dollars each; soup
tureens of great value plates; plate COW
ers wine coolers-all OF this costly metal
and Of this exquisite workmanship. 1t at
tracts crowds of visitors, and il should call
forth serious reflections. Here is silver for
Biddle-rags for his creditors. This allot-
ment of the "spoiis" of banking would
have looked better if Biddle's hank paid
its debts in Specie; but when nobody can
get any value from his bank for its bills,
this ostentations display Of princely mngnii.
cence is an insult to the better feelings OF
human nature.
Half Of the private stock of the bank was
owned by foreigners, but all the profits on
the stock are made from the productive in
dustry-the bank created no wealth--it on
ly accumulated that which labor had pre-
viously created-these foreign stockholder:
apportion these splendid "spoiis" to theil
Satrap, Biddle, for his adroitness in plum
dering the laborers Of America, through
his banking machinery. When these
things are considered-when we see the
whole mercantile class robbed, aud plum.
dered, and broken down, by his fuancia
trickery-when the poor, owing to his high.
handed career, can hardly earn bread te
eat, is it not an outrage upon their feeling.
upon common decency, to exhibit pub.
EclY this mntous plunder 1--Eost. Posk
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-04-11
HATS.

MUST received . Cases Silk Hats good al
eD iice, for sale cheap by
April 4 sHEFFIELD * BELL
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-05-19
Mnntnr1nN,s BALM.

IN hdian remedy for the TOOth'.iehe.
YENIiE established reputaioa and constantly IN
y. crcasing demand for this eaectual remedy
Of pain and preseTvatve Of the teeth has induced the
subscriber 10 offer il 10 the American public. Ar
ranrements have been made IL supply agents Ia oil
the principal cities aud towns in the United States,
so as to place il within tho reach Of those suffering
and likely to snfier with this most harassing Of oil
Aches Tooth .4che.
When applied according to directions gwen on the
hotilc Il has never failed to afford immediate and
permanent relief. lalso arrests the decay IN decc-
live teeth, and relieves the soreness which 10 ire.
quently renders a strong tooth useless. The appk-
ration and remedy are simple, innocent, and not ull-
pleasant; and the large number ofpersons in differ.
ent sections Of the country, that have already expo.
ricnced such delightful and sau,ary effects IRON the
use ofthe Balm, are ready 10 bear, TOR the public
good) their testimony, To its unrivaed qualities. i
Is an Indian remedy obtained singularly and unex
peetedly, aud may lie regarded by the civilized
world as the mast valuable discovery of the Rec
man of the Woods
For Sale BY SMITH 4 FRlERSON, Druggists
Columbus, Mississippi p3- PRicE u PER BorrLE
H. d. MONTAGUE
march 3. 1883, Sly
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-05-19
C,nnn Ind nhice. Feb. I3. 1888

Cent Land Office. Feb. 13, 1885,
NOTICE is hereby given that the public sales
~ ofl,nd. advertised to take place at the fol-
owing times and places, By proclamation: OF the
President Of the United States, bearing date the
tsentv-ninth day Of November, 1888, TO Witi
IN THE STATE OF ALABAMA.
At dardsville, on Monday She 18th day Of Marc
next
AT Montgomery, on Monday the 9Th day Of May
next.
At Sparta, on Monday the 5th day ofMarch next.
At ST. Stephens, on Monday the 18th day OF March
next.
Al Cahaba, on Monday the ID day Of April next.
Al TuscaIoosa, on Monday the f6thday Of April next.
AT Huntsville on Monday the 9th day Of April next.
INTHE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
At Chocchuma, on Monday the 18th day of May
next
At Columbus, on Monday the 9TH day of May next
are postponed until further notice.
By order Of the President Of the United States:
JAS. WHITCOMB, Commissioner.
march 10. l83S-35-I0w
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-05-19
The Indlnn,s Pnnncen.

FOR SALE At the DRUG STORE Of Smith,
Raiagard l. 20. on Market Il. ? doors from Main.
NOR the cure of Rheumatism, Scrofula OF
n Kings Evil, Sciatica or Hip-Gout, Incipi-
ent CaneerA Salt Rheum, SyphIlitic and Mcrcurial
diseases, particularly ueenand the bones
liberated Throat and lNOstrs Ulcers Of every de-
serp,ion Fever sores Ind Internal Assesses Fstu.
las, Scald Head, SeurvY BileS, Chronic Sure Eyes,
Eryspelas, Bosches, and every variety Of CntAheous
affection; Chronic calarEh, Headach iron particular
cause; Pain ia the stomach and Dyspepsia, proceed.
ing from yitiation: Affections Of the Liver, Chronic
Inflammation Of the Kidneys, and general debility,
caused BY torpid action Of the vessels Of the Skin
II is sinenlarly eficaeous in renovating those co
stitutions which have been broken dr-sn Ey inlndi
aioas treatment, or juvenile irrcgu' rites 10 gon.
rral terms, il 10 recommended IN al those diseases
which arise from impurities in tho blood OF ytiaton
Of the humours, Of whatever name or kind
April %, 1887 4ltf
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-05-19
Land Tor Sale.

NEAR starkvile, the county seat of 0c,ibbc-
! = Ia county, Mississippi, the south west quar-
ter, ri section thirty four IN township number cigh-
teen, north Of range number thirteen east the south
cast quarter, Of section twcnty-nine, in township
number eighteen, north Of range thircea east; the
west bali of the northeast quarter, and the north
west quarter Of section number two, in township
seventeen OF rage thirteen east; the north east quar-
ter, and the north east quarter Of the north ives,
qnaiter, ofsccion twelve, in township seventeen
north Of range thirteen east; and the north east quar-
ter, Of section number three, in township seventeen
north Of range thirteen cast. The above lands arr
selected by the hes, Judges, and offered for casl
or on long credit, and the most accommodating
terms. Apply u the subscriber at Brickell's Store
opposite the Eagle Hotel, Columbus, Miss.
ADDISON PEEL.
Feb 10, ls3S--sal-,f