davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-12-05
BALDNESS,

BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR,
n s the grsndcsl ornament belonging TO the human
u frame. How strangely the loss ofit changes the
countenance, and premaiurey brings on tho appear.
nnce of old age which causes many 10 Iscoil nj be-
ing uncovered, and sometimes even sbun society TO
avoid the jes and sneer. Of their acquaintance the
remainder Of their lives IL consequently spent in re-
tirement. In short not even the loss Jf property
6ll. the goncrons thinking youth with that heavy
sinking gloom does the loss OF his hair To avert
all these unpleasant circumstances, OLBkiDGE'S
BALM or COLUMBIA stops the hair from sal.
ling off the first application and few bottles res.
torres it again. Itlikrwlso produces eyebrows and
whiskers; pieyeiits the hair from turning gray
makes il curl beautifully. and frees il from scurf.
Numerous certificates Of the first respeciabiliy in
support Of the virtues Of Obridge's Balm are shown
by the proprlcior,
QJ- Read the following.
/ ROBERT WHARTON, Esq. late Mayer Of
Philadelphia, has certified as may be seen below,
10 the high character ortbe following gentlemen.
The undersigned do hereby certify that We have
used the Balm Of Columbia discovered by J. Old
bridge and have found Il highly seIyiceabe not only
az preventive against the falling of Of hair, but al.
20 a certain restorative.
WIN THATCHER, sen.
Methods, Minister in ST George church.
No e6 North Fiftl'.st
JOHN r. INGIIS, 33I Areh-st.
JOHN u. THOMAS, NJ. ID. 1863 Race-st.
JOHN y. FUREY. 10I Spruce-st.
HUGH McCURDY, 243 sonth 9Th st.
JOHN GARD. jr. I23 brcbst.
II will certai,ly s virtues IN the estimation
Of The public, when !, is known tina, three Of the n.
boye sgners more Than 30 years Of see, and the
others not less than 30.
From the Mayor.
} COMMONWEALTH or PEsSsYLylsn.
City Of PbiIndelphis,
/ 7. ROBERT WHARTON, Mayor Of said city Of
Philadelphia. do hereby certify that ! an well &C.
qnainted with Messrs J. y. Inghs, John :. furey,
and Hugh MeCufdy. whose names src signed TO the
above certificate that they are gentlemen OF eharae
ter ard rcspeciabity, and such full credit sbonld
be given to the said certificate.
In witness whereof have bereurto set my baud
and eaused the seal Of the city TO be affixed
L l.. !. Tins si1ih day OF December, DC.
ROBERT WHARTON, Mayor.
CAUTION.-Obseryct that each bottle Of the gen
nine Balm has splendid engraved wrapper, o.
which y represented tho Falls Of niagara, the agent
name, &c.
Sold BY R. J. TAYLOR, i,s Tbams'.,
NOVEL,.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-12-05

PLL-dging.-We understand that the
store of DR.. Brandreth's agent, in this city,
was on Sunday night robbed ofseveral box
es Of his invaluable" pills, The rogue
has of course cleared ouf.-N. q. AdU.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-12-05

Judge Baldwin Of the United States Su-
preme Court has recently manifested symp-
toms of that derangemen: of intellect which
afflicted him some three or -four years ago
He rode into the post office on horseback n
few days since to inquire for letters.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-12-05
MARINE MEMORANDA.

At Elsneur, Oct 2d, ship wm Engs, Vaughan
Of this port, from Boston bound to Ccnstadt.
AT ST. Augustine, Nov. slh, schr Trial Wood
Is days from this port.
At New Orleans, 18th ult., brig lvanhoe, Almy
from Havana.
Arr. at Savannah, ooh ul,.. barque Richmond
Andross, from Prov idence.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-12-05

lug how matters stood, put to sea with The
two officers. Cutters were the next day
despatched in pursuit, but as the vessel Is
as fis, sailer, the two men will probably be
treated l., the benefit of the whole passage.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-12-05

The Reu. Sidney Smith, once speaking
of the prosy nature of most sermons, re-
marked: "They are written as If sin was
to be taken out Of man, like Eve ort Of
Adam, by putting him to sleep"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-12-05

AMERICAN Boar BuiLDiNG--A splendid
row boat from New York bas, 1t is said,
been shipped in the OrpIens packet, 10 n
dorm the lake of some gentemaG's park in
England.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-12-05

and one of The oldes, and most experienced
inspectors of fish in this city informs ms
that the carchings of the present year will
not probably exceed 100, 900 barrels.
Boston Post.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-12-05

Coleman, the negro who killed his wife
at MONDAY, in Broadway, New York, last
summer, by cutting her throat, has been
sentenced to be hung on the 10Th day OF
January.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-12-05
% [ c b J..

In this town on the Goth ult, James Wilson,
youngest son of Mr. Wilson Greenman. aged 9
years.
At Little Compton, Mr.. Elias BrownelI, aged
81 years.
At Warren, Mr. Solomon Sherman aged 20
years, formerly Of Middletown, Revolutionary
Pensioner
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-12-05

Trar,Hers in Spite Of 7hsmieires.-It
is stated in a late Marseilles paper that
commissnry Of police, who paid visit to a
vessed bound for America With more pas
seugers than the law allows, left tao agents
OF board with the intention 10 detnin the
craft. The captain, WIN was absent q,
The time Of the ,isit Of the police, upnu find
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-12-05

IssING, supposed to have been paid away
1V1 ghmIsiate, by the Subscribers wife, for
one Dollar bill. on "Wednesday last, u one hundred
Dollar Note on the Bank of Rhode Island in New.
port, supposed TO be No 81 in whose possession
said note is, IL they will give notice To the subscriber
or 10 Daniel c. Denham, so that the error may be
traced and the money recovered, they shall be hand
sonely rewarded aud receive the thanks OF
Nov. 7.-3m.. ROBERT WYLI.IE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-12-05

The Wilmington, n. c. Recorder of the
23d inst. says:
"Vessels are scarce and much wanted.
An advance freight to New York, of 90 cts.
per barrel, has been paid"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-12-05

Do Resolution, Davis, do.
Do Victory. Heath, do.
Do Hudson, West, New Bedford.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-12-05
SUGAR & COFEEE.

NE HALL, has just received from New York
VH. and for sale, 10 bags brown Sugar, 10 bags
St. Domingo Coffee
Nov, 81
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-12-05
sAo&NsS MTsnoa

VVNHE CHOIR connected with fae Second
n Bapus, Society having engaged an able and
efficient teacher. will open School at Atmory Hail.
on Friday evening 23d nst 10 continue for a term
OF 3 months, one evening each wesk. .s. g..
Gentlemen and Ladies wishing to embrace this
opportunity of receiving instruction in vocal music
can leave their homes AT Mr.. w. A. BARRIERS Book
Store.--Terms 81.
The Boston Academy collection of tunes will be
used which may be ob,alnnd a, low price a, tie
| above store.
7. T. SHEFFIELD ,....s.
Nov. IS (. II. II. TInIfY TmfhYAN Committee
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-12-05

The United States Marshal for the
southern district of New York, has adver-
,ised for sale the property of NJ. NJ. Quack-
enboss aud Benjamin Birdsell, the securi-
ties for Mr.. Swarwout, the late collector,
whose a.se ted immense defalcai"ns erea-
ted SO grea, a sensation u few DAYS ago.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-12-05
PIEES.
DKOPSY, SWELLfNGS,
ALL SORES, RHEUNA 7ISN.
PIES

am SOKES, hhECMHILSM.
IT Is sbso loiely asserted the most positive
j proof uat tho above complaints arrested
and cured by tie timely Of Hays Lnimeni. IL
u impossible 10 find room in this paper TO present
those proofs which are conclusive and convincing.
They may be seen at length a. below.
The true article has splendid engraved wrapper
with agents and proprieior's name. Call at
Fletcher srect near Maiden Lane. one door below
Pearl-street, where the article - sold
SOLOMON HAYS.
FLORENCE, Ala. Sept. 9th. 1899,
get eman ofihe highest standing 10 tbs town, who
has been dreadfpIy afflicted with the Blind PIlos for
the hst 26 years called upon and freely COMES
sed 10 me his situation. hher describing the sever
;,v oC the complaint. he remarked he had not been
- well for 20 years past as he was at that moment
ne had used one DO I've only ofHsy's Lniment. TO
uss ~. own words he said the whole human lam.
ly. who were thu. afflicted, ought 10 be made se-
gaanied with this medicine"
signed *. j." BLISS.
The original letter may be seen where the article
!. sold, No. 2 FIelobersi. nov II.
Sod 10 Ss.por by r J. TAYLOR.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-12-05

DYRoLIcNEous ACID. or Essence o
Smoke. fot by
Nov. IS. VI DE- TAIL
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-12-05

FLoRrpA.-Advices from St. Augustine
Ia the 10th Nnv. have been received nj
Charleston. A slip from the office of the
Herald Of that date says:
A letter from an officer of the army, of
recent date, states that the Indians there
were acting in a suspicious manner, aud
did not seem disposed TO treat.-He ex-
pressed The opinion that General Taylor
had been deceived by their fair words.
IL is r,imored Mt Black Greek, that the
Indians who assembled 10 hold talk with
General Taylor, which was to have taken
place on the 9Th lust, had all dispersed mud
gone to the bush," on the 9th instant.
This we are informed is but rumor, but we
have no counter rumor. The number OF
Indians is said to be about go Tallshasses.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-12-05

1'HE Mormon WAR.-The Far West,
published at Liberty, states that Gen. Clark
still remained at the town of Far West,
having under his command 1900 men, who
were employed in guarding the captured
Mormons. The General had despatched
an order to Gen. Lucas, commanding him
TO return Jo and Hiram Smith, RIgdon,
Wight, Robinson and Hunt, for trial III
Richmond, Roy county. Gen. Lucas was
on his way to Jackson county, and, it is
said, refused TO obey this order. A great
many of the Mormons had made their es-
cape from Caldwell county, leaving their
families.
The following are the stipulations be-
tween the parties:
Ist. To give up their leaders To be tried
aud punished
3D. To make an appropriation of the
property of all who had taken up arms, for
the payment of the debts, aud as an lndem-
nifty for damages done by them.
3d. That the Mormons should oil leave
the State and be protected out by the militia
but TO remain under protection until further
orders from the Commander in Chief
4th To give up all arms of every de-
scriplion, to be receipted for.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-12-05
NEW LINE-FoR NEW YORK.
FARE REDUCED-s3-Deck i Dollar.

The new steamer JOHN
w. RICHMOND, Capt Wm.
FSTT!% sxAEsz, H. Townsend, willeave Prov
- ~ Xxx A.axE 10
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-30
For The Planter.
MEssRs. EDITORS /:

I
MEssRs. EDITORS:
1t is believed by some that Ice
water, In warm weather, is not conducive
to health, but | am not one of them, for
have tried it, and can speak from expert.
ence, and believe that when few drops
OF good Brandy or other good spirits are
added, it is not only safe, but cooling and
very refreshing.
10 put this matter to rest, if onv doubts
still remain, | say, call at the Bar ofWhit-
ney d. Anderson, at the Liberty Hotel,
where some of the prettiest, coolest ICE
you ever saw, can be obtained-oh! how
refreshing in this warm weather! Ifne-
cessary, good liquors of any sort can be
to mix with the Ice-water.
ONE WHO TRIED.
Liberty, June 80.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-30
p" THE ENTIRE DISTINCTION or covrr,
MENT FINANCE FROM MERcAN-
TILE SPECULATION"

1t appears that the principle of tho A.
merlcan Administration, by which il would
preserve the currency and the interests Of
trade, as we'll as the political and moral
purity of the country, is adopted as the
true doctrine in one of the shrewdest and
most calculating trading and manufacture
ing cities of Great Britain. The opinion
OF "the cannie Scotch" upon the issue
made by contending parties in this coun-
try on money matters, will be found con-
densed in the following pithy remark, CO
pied into the London Spectator from the
glasgow Argus Globe.
complaints of dulness of trade in the
manufacturing districts still continue
Inc failure Of spring orders from the U
states is the chief cause. Iniudicious re.
strlctlons on trade, and currency resting
on false basis in both countries, have
been the origin of the commercial embar-
easements in both. Perfectly free trade
IN every thing, in money as we'll as other
articles, and the entire distinction of Co
Vernment finance from mercantile gpe~l.
alton, is the only remsdv.n
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-30

-
,ba Ike Ifo;t the 2 cave ca of old EoIus, M ;
the United States appears to 10 ,ne . .
magazine Of panic, suffering and ' ~
are sent forth to alright and nS!
commercial community. Notb; Si,.'
be more placid than the sprfs o.ning
M rev y days since. The extatic dbl
s mr, bIDDLE on the passage of NJ w.
t -. ~ resolution, as manifested bv /
o eeI 10 Mr.. J. Q. ADAMS, of the a.
= on 10y, prevented his appearing as g.,
Of s dinn1On. morning" Alas that a
Of Of Ibispieasure should disturb the 90.
G Oh MS benignant countenance. and I1 4
hearts of the merchants tbrou "nb
land with dismay! 1t unfortnps 1oI
NJ yJ necessary to carry the resoInf
Mr. WEBSTER into effect, Tb esoi ~,
i, : orders were issued by the Secret
' ane treasury to collecting officers
S We're H,mperiously required by existin,n1
ntr. SERGEANT Immediately arose \
l1ouse. and inquired of the chairmar =
committee of Ways and Means uLo
was his intention to take IN the %n !.
PENDENT Treasury Bill. The answ0,
nr' CAMBRELENG in the affirmatiro
ears to have been the signal for oman
!, nee more the panic magazine oftbe Ra,
ne correspondent employed to blow !
elbows through the paper owned by n
here, Immediately raise, \
IguDrlous notes, which are forthwith
'hoed by all the dependents of the r.,
Id we are now again Sin the midst !
Volutlon" and this, while the whole &
the financial world was so full of cos
nee and hope but a single week s;Da a
DIV long will the mercantile interest,"
Is country suffer themselves to bo q
pes and victims of such barefaced M, ~
lvres?-GloJe. '''''
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-30
SPECIE.

The U. s. frigate Constellation
bearing the broad pennant of Com,
Dallas, fiom Tampico, 18th inst, touch.
ca at the 5. w. Pass on Tuesday last
having on board Sl5l,OOO in specie
and bullion. consigned to various mer.
chants OF this city, which she sent to
town by towboat and immediateIv
proceeded to Pensacola.
We learn that she brough no papers
OF news OF Importance. The blockade
S !. c continued TO be rigidly enforced.-
w. .. Commercial Bulletin.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-30
A PLACE WANTED.

"I"ere are more things in Heapen an,
Earth. Horntin,
INA" are dreamed Of in thy Philosopkv.
R"nor says that GRAVES, the adiunc
editor of the Advocate, is earnestly enoa
ged in taking steps to secure his being an
pointed Cashier of the branch of the Uni
on Bank, to be located in this place. AL
as! RuMoR, the presiding genius over
uhAVES, that with such wonderful facili.
ty informs him of all that was or is to be
aye, more, enables him "to see what's no,
yer to be SEEM" has gone forth and blo-
zoned to the public eye, some of his secre,
acts which but for her, his public declara-
tons might have kept concealed in Egyp-
tan darkness, at least till the consumma-
lion OF his schemes had revealed them in
burst of light, eclipsng his inconsistent
cy In manner quite astounding to ALL
who that recollects how nightly this no.
ted "quill-driver" discoursed no LONGER
than last week about spendthrifts. swind-
lers, and the extravaganza and prodigali-
ty Of the officers of the Union Bank. could
have supposed that he, in seven short DAVIS
could become an expectant for office in the
same Bank3 But nil admirari, a chance
has come DER the spirit ofhis dream, and
it seems that GRAVES, too, loves money
'The golden lure has fallenupon his piston,
and banished all his disinterested and bipb
toned patriotism. Actuated by this amor
p'cun'd, he is willing to abandon his dear
economy, and for the sake of having his
pockets filled to overlooking with other
peoples money, he is content, with a
thoughtless prodigality, to take part and
ot with those who are "rioting in the ex.
'esses of a shameful prodigality.n OsiI
ne omnid, then mightst thou have been
Known as now thou art.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-30

The wing organ of this place, the ser
vile Imltator of other wing papers "mort
notorious" than itself, for cavilling anc
mfsrePresenting has followed their exam
pie in making a prodigious fuss about the
salaries affixed to the offices of the Missis.
sIppl Union Bank. To hear the lonu ho.
miles read by these guardians of the pub.
tic veal, upon economy, extravaganza
&c, one would certainly, without other
lights on the subject, be led to conclude
that every man in Mississippi, was to be
robbed Of his last farthing to make up the
salaries of the officers of this Bank, who
are SO many lampires sucking the very
llte-blood of the people. But how is it?
1t was necessary that men of the first a
bility and highest worth should be called
TO preside over an institution like this ha-
wing capital of fifteen and half million
OF dollars, in which the honor and credit of
fhe state was deeply involved and design
cd to relieve the people from their pecu-
mary embarassments, by regulating ex-
changes and securing sound currency to
the state. Now, we would ask, could il be
expected that the services of men. ade-
quately vualified for the high, responsible,
and1aborious duties that must certainly
devoive upon its officers in the organiza-
ton and conducting of this bank could be
secured unless an equitable compensation
were allowed? No. Hence the Direc-
tors of the Bank at their first meeting yo-
ted the President of this institution a sal
airy of $4,000, the Cashier $4,000, and
the Assistant Cashier $4,000, salaries
which were deemed but just compensation
for those assuming the arduous duties and
responsibilities of administering the ae
fairs of this institution. There are manv
institutions whose capital is not near so
large as that of the Union Bank, that al
low to their officers much larger salaries,
NNA~S ava 'AoAoASCs IDduh Vi llOulSIuIH.I
that has capital of twelve millions only,
and pays its Cashier salary of $4,000.
have ever been apportioned &C.
,ording to the amount of duty and respon-
Utility that must devolve upon those
Who fill them, and to attempt any other
curse would be species offalse economy
nd would suit the fastilious taste ofnone {
theirs but those who Ito use an old pro- a
erb,) would be 'penny wise to be found b
ols." We would add, for the iGforma- I
IN and satisfaction of those cavaliers, that a
the late meeting of the Board, the Off J.
RS declined receiving any portion of the CT
lount voted, unless it was declared only -
air compensation for such services as
re to be rendered. Does this manifest al
disposition on the part OF the Directors so
! Officers of the Bank to seize an op- sa
tunity "of taHening themselves out of "a
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-30
I'm ADAMS FALL WE srNNEn A., !.

A Difficulty SeHled.-Miss I;vorr,.
mas found out, during her oriental travoI
the precise reason which produced tho g.
OF our race from its happy estate in ~
garden OF Eden. She openly declared /.
a sermon which she preached in the a.
itol, at Washington, on the Sd inst Mr.
IL was entirely owing to the want Of ~
likeness in Adam. ''Had he,n said M,
l., "behaved with that attention which I
man should ever bestow upon our sey .,
Peclally upon the wife of his bosom2b.5I
ne dlscoursed with her of the beauties n
Nature by which they were surrounds
instead of stupidity falling asleep wbiIsI
she' IN all probability, was endeavoring ii
entertain and keep him awake-had he
shown that he paid any regard to her com,
tort and happiness, she would not bav.
erred. In sweet converse with her bo.
SONS lord, she would never have saupter.
ed through the garden Feeding upon tbe
EMISSIONS OF his primeval genius, she would
nave mad no appetite for apples. Enchan.
ted with his semi-divine eloquence. she
would not have listened to the seductive
siDliiatlons of an odious snake, or the bor
porous Jabberlng of a hideous Ourang On.
tang, as my friend, the learned and II.
mented Adam Clarke, contends that--*
should have been translated. All! nv
married brethren, we cannot be too vatcL.
Fm; 1t is dangerous to sleep"
Inc correspondent of the Baltimoro
iLranscrPt' who heard the discourse, says
nat the hall was crowded with the bean.
y and fashion of the city. The PASSAGE
lbove quoted made many bachelor shake
With suppressed mirth, and wreathed ma.
y fair lip with smile.
: we will merely add that this hypothesis
I MISS Llvermore's throws some LIGHT IN
n passage in our favorite primer. viz:
In Adams fail we sinned ALL" This. we
re now well satisfied, alludes to his faH-
1g asleep.
VIVA havo M
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-30

The following resolutions were PASSED
: by the Legislature of South Carolina at
, Its recent session:-Globe.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Al a General Assembly begun and holden
at Columbia, on Monday, tpentu-e;g6M
ody Of May; IN the gear of our Lord
enc thousand sight hundred and Mirtv-
e'gn', and from thence continued bv d.
gers aa,Gu'nmentS, to the first dan of
June, IN the same gear. and in the s;rt1-
Second yrGr Of the sovereignty and in
dependence Of the United States of A.
mericG.
ResOlped, That, in the opinion of this
Legislature, the resolutions adopted at the
last session, recommending the separation
Oh tne government from banks, and the
eventual collection and disbursement of
the public moneys of the United States in
the constitutional currency, have receiv-
ed the appreciation of the people of this
State.
2. ResOlUed, That in the opinion oftbis
Legislature, the policy indicated by those
resolutions is essential to the best inter-
ests OF the country; and that any public
servant who refuses to promote the same,
Pursues course injurious to the welfare
and prosperity of the State.
.. ResOired, That the presiding officers
Of this Legislature, be requested to trans
nit copies Of these resolutions, to the SEN
ltors ana Representatives of this State,in
me Congress ofthe United States.
I" The House Of Representatives.,
MAY 31st, 1888.
ReSotred, That the House do agree to
ne resolutions. Ordered, That they be
ent to the Senate for concurrence.
By order:
T. W. GLOVER, G. H.R.
In Senate. Nay 3lst, 1888.
Resolped, That the Senate do concur in
ne resolutions. Ordered, That thew be
'turned to the House of Representatives.
By order:
JACOB MARLEY, C.s.