davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-05
ORRlS TOOTH WASH.

! TUNHE ORRIS TOOTH WASH is purely
IL vegetable preparation, possessing the proper
ties Of cleansing the teeth and mouth restoring the
gums TO healthy state, and preventing any un-
pleasant taste or odour in the mouth, whether arr
sing from decayed teeth, or from deranged state OF
the stomach.
Sound teeth and white teeth the most yalua
BILE portions of poor humanity, but how many ne
gect the attention necessary for their preservation
even when surrounded by all the means needed
Among these we know of none more pleasant and
effectual than the Orrs Tooth Wash it ceanses
and whens the teeth, strengthens the gums purl-
fies the mouth, and sweetens the breath. We rec
ommend its use to all, young and old
Boston Post
The Ouis Tooth Wash Is the best detergent we
ever used on our enamel IL Boston Transcript
To The Publie-The concurrent testimony Of the
most eminent Dentists and members Of the medical
lacuty in every part of the Union, united IN ia
vor OF the Orris Tooth Wash,
From DIR. Eleazer Parmey, Dentist.
have used the Orris Tooth Wash and haV'
ing been made acquainted with the various articles
of which it is composed, feel great pleasure IN rec
ommendiDg It as an agreeable, wholesome, and ei-
fcient wash for the mouth.
No III Park Place n. Y, Jan, 1893.
ELEAZER PARMLEY.
From ~ Dodge, manufacturer Of Imitation In
couupiibe Teeth, aud Surgeon DENTIST New J ork
Gentlemen-I consider your Orris Tooth Wash
hand for the use Of my PATIENTS please send me
supply.
signed n DODGE.
fhs abore is for Sale in Norport, by
N rAvI.OR.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-05
NEW LIVERY STABLE.
IN PriSon-Street, rETSNs Entrance. north sid,
near the jail S&SAass ofhe Parade.
JAMES T.. METCHEAss.

Having procured several new CARRIAGES
and good HORSES, all of which have been care
fully selected, is prepared TO furnish Carriages of
every description at short notice and respectfully
solicitS a share of public patronage
His Stable having been much enlarged and fit
ted in the best manner, with large roomy stalls and
good carriage houses, offerS superior advantages
for HORsE-k EEPING, which will be faith
fully attended to, on reasonable terms.
Particular attention paid to the conveyance of
Passengers to and from the Steamboats,.
Orders left at the Stable, at his residence di-
ectly opposite, will receive punctual attention
Newport, April 9Th, 1887
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-05
SHERWOOD'S
Eiec'rO-Magnetic Remedies
A

SI1E't w WOOD,S
Eiec'rO-Magnetic Remedies
FOR CHRONIC DISEASES
V"e ''4'S Hype'fr0pAU' i"ei'ding all The forms ct
! Sercfuta, oiz.
Tupercular Consumption White svyeIli,gs
Cy,ppeIpn CCgyspep'a, "a; ..c, seroinlous Sore Eyes
vi me spleen, Kings Evil.
vi the hIdnIes, LeucOrrhus oy Femal.
ol the Spine, Chorosis
MOnOrrhagia. { co,,,I,int.
THESE are but different Modification oc,Lo ,,,,o
I,' ,isis aISins ron the same cause, distinguished
Dy The same diagnosis, ant curable nv ,b 80, ,o,,.
edies. Their common cause is an a,,,,
oi uie Electro-Galyanc forces in the s,s,e,, thev
may all be detected by pressure upon The sidcs of
.he Verubra1 and glands of the neck winch eIicits
"e Lecuo, ,uolyanlc Symptoms, and they may be
cured Oy The flectro-Magnetc remedies. The lat.
yer are accompanied by a eompebdious medical
treatise, explaining the principles of ,be dscoveyy
upon winch they are founded and stating the man
ner IN which they are to be applied In tbis work
Dr SherwOod demonstrates the fact tba, ,ye,v nart
oi the human body, together with every nart,ce of
animate aud inanlmae matter, Is either II, mega.
i've or positive state of electricity and thai everv
motion, IN all matter, whether in the Jar,oa, as,c
or IN the smallest particles il produced bv tho NJ,
tracing and repelling forces oi This uniyc,sa nyn
ciple' The morbid action which produces disease
1i the organs or limbs, he proves to be occaoned by
ne undue preponderance of one of tbese forces in
no system and his remedies restore health by sub.
lung this irregular action TO am eailibrium Nv
MS means the very seeds of the disease are eradca
~ permanent cure effected even in cases where
" re oi Tellef from other sources ia abandoned
'he i-ectro Magnetic Remedies are the only nre.
aiahohs applicable to this prevailing class of dis
hSe' and they never disappoint the Confidence re-
osed IN them They can be used with Der(ec,
liety and success, without dieting, or any ncon. |
enlence. ' '"oO'
fur'her Information may be had on application to
DOCT. l.. II. GALLUP.
Feb. ely Sprng.stree, No,,oo,,
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-09

''Ifyou want enemies, excel Others
if you want friends, let others exec
YOU"
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-09
GREAT LAND SALES IN ARKANSAS.

In September and October next,
large and valuable bodies of public
lands are to be sold at the various land
offices in the State of Arkansas. The
sales at the land office at Helena will
take place at Helena, Oct. Odd; at Fay
ctteville, Sept. Sd; at Washington, Oc-
tober Sth; and at Little Rock, October
ODD.
We wonder if the Agricultural Bank
of this city will again have an agent at
these sales to brow-beatan ovcrbid the
laborious settlers, who wish to obtain
for a residence, the land they have
moistened with their sweat.-.Natcher
Free Trader.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-09
500 Reward.

ND ANYWAY from the subscriber, n
M@ negro man named DANIEL, ~
years of age, 5 feet 10 inches high,
dark complexion with a pleasant counten-
ance, when spoken to speaks quick some
what hoarse, when walking moves quick,
he left home well clothed, and with large
bundle Of clothing on his back, had on a
roram hat with wide brim; he also took a
rife gun, two triguered, has once been sill
yer mounted, but the mounting has been
removed.
The above reward of $40 will be given
to any person who will deliver the said ne
gro to me, and all travelling expenses, or
500 to lodge the said negro in any jail in
this state, it is my request, that if said ne
gro resist in taking him, that he be taken
dead or alive, and the above reward will
be paid applying at my Office, Silver Creek,
Pike county, Mi.
]. d. REMIS, PM.
Nav 10. l5-Gt
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-09
NJ c 0dUiIlc Hotel.
VE1HIS very large, commodious and
n convenient house has been lately

FE1HIS very large, commodious and
N convenient house has been lately
fitted up for, and is now open to
accommodate travellers. and others,
who may call. The things appertain-
ing to the TABLE will be Of the best;
got up in the best style; the BAR will
be at all times stored with variety of
the best LIoUoRs-in a word, nothing
will be wanting on the part of the un-
dersigned, to render comfort to all who
may favor him with their patronage
The STABLES belonging to the Mead
Vile Hotel, are commodious, and the
enclosures good-plcnty of Provender
provided, and good care taken of hor-
ses. A share of the public patronage
is solicited, and we believe will be
given, and mcritcd by
SMITH BOYD.
April IA. left.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-09
A MYSTERY TO BE SOLVED.

1t is stated in foreign publication that
in the old library Of Upsal in Sweden, are
deposited the mysterious iron Golfers left
by Gustavus III. The period, by the roy
al will, for opening the Golfers, expires this
year, and it is expected that they will
throw light upon the events Of those
times, hitherto involved in impenetrable
darkness.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-09
GROCERY
Vea0 ArrGmg ements.

TVHE Grocery heretofore known as A.
g. d. w. Van Norman's Grocery, on
the North side of the public square,
in Liberty, is now owned by d. W. Van
Norman g. Geo. w. McManus. CIV. Nc
Manus having purchased the right of A.
Van Norman, in said establishment; it
will in future be kept by the Undersigned
who have made new arrangements and
Improvements for the accommodation of
customers. They will keep on hand an
excellent assortment of Liquors, &C., and
will irv to merit, and hope to receive a
liberal share of the public patronage.
DIV. VAN NORMAN,
GEO. w. McMANUS.
June 8. lS-tf
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-09
COMIC SONG,-By Mr.. Pacaud.
The whole to conclude with the laughable
Farce of the
Dead Shot.
HgaHH GERS SaEe:

EN AAJ ILL NC SUI, VII 4hOIddN iHC 81 uuN
Wv OF July next, at the DOR of the
Court House, in Liberty, the fo-
lowing named strnys, to wit:
One Bull, taken up by A. Anderson, ap-
praised at ten dollars.
One blue roam mare, takenup by Daniel
Wilson, about fifteen and a half hands high,
about eight or ten years old, appraise at
seyenty-fye dollars.
One brown bay mare, taken up by b.
II. Mixon, seven or eight years old, APP
praised at eighty dollars.
One steer taken up by David McGehee,
appraised at fifteen dollars.
One iron gray mare, taken up by A Mil
Ter, blach name and tail, one glass eve,
about thirteen hands high, eight or nine
years old, appraised at thirty-6vc dollars.
l., o. BENTHALL,
Ranger.
June 9. lists
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-09
THEATRE,
At the Liberty Hotel.
Positively the last night.
LOVERS QUARREL.

After which,
A YANKEE STORY,-By Fenner.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-09
~ Office.

A T the july Term, (Is3s,) ofthe Pro-
IVA bate Court of Amite county, will
present my accounts for final set
Element and allowance, on the estate Of
Thomas Taylor, decd.
BENZ. G. RATCLIFF.
June 2. l7-6t
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-09
IN PIKE CIRCUIT COURT Oh
MARCH TERM, 1898.
Matthias HoIenback

A. w. Hart g. ]. H. Robertson)
WVdERE has been returned a writ of
In attachment at the suit of Matthias
Holenhack, against the estate of A..
W. Hart g. John II. Robertson, for the
sum of three thousand and six hundred
dollars, in case pending before the Cir
cult Court aforesaid. Now, unless the de-
PENDANTS shall appear, give special bail
and plead within the time limited for their
appearance in such case, Judgment will be
entered and the estate so attached will be
solo
GEO. G. McKNAB, OK.
Holmesville, June 4th, 1888. lS-it
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-09

The Cotton Crops, in this country, and
generally, as far as we can ascertain,
are materially injured by the cold
weather and slight frosts which have
prevailed during the present month.
Manchester Whig.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-09
or GOlc0ndd Place, IA
FOR SALE.

HWVEIIS Plantation is situated on Wells
IL Creek, franklin county, 20 miles
from Natchcz, and within mile of
the main Liberty road leading to Natchez,
via. Prospect Hill; containing $50 acres
of valuable land, the Improvements con-
sst of $50 acres cleared and in high
state of cultivation, first rate gin and
mill of two years standing, comfortable
dwelling and out-houses, together with
convenient we'll of excellent water. This
place will be sold on a credit of /, 2, 3 g.
A years; those DESTROYS of purchasing a
plantation would do we'll to call and ex-
anime the premises. For terms apply to
Thos. J. Grafton, on the premises, to Jno.
G. Fleming, Prospect Hill, Adams county,
or to Philip o. Hughes, Fayette, Jefferson
county.
Golconda, Nav 5. 13-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-12-07

been fea,fully augmented The removal of legislative
restraints by which the character of The check against
this evil is changed from prcreaue TO remedial one
is then any thing hut an improvement in banking 1t
is evident therefore. that when, in The New
York law ample security given for issues Of banks by
an investment Of the whole capital in stocks and bonds
that the increased facility of combining capital into
hanks will nurse speculation until it dIfiuses itself &c
morally, unduiy extend transactions on credit aud impat
to the circulating medium instability and uctualion 10
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-11-07
THE ELECTIONS.

For week past our Loco exchange pa
pers have been teeming with the most ex-
travagant accounts Of the success Of their
party in the elections which have lately
taken place in several Of the States of the
Union. But "thev reckoned without their
host" and all their Publications and their
noise has been wasted They may huzza
till they are hoarse, but they cannot change
the stubborn character Of figures. Words
and truths may be perverted-but "fgures
cannot he" But what if the Wings had
been SO greatly defeated as represented
Should they give way to despair or recuI
TO supineness! Not for a single moment
From the very nature of man error will al
lines prevail rather than truth; and the
prevalence of any principle cannot be re-
garded as absolutely determining its cor
rectness. Particularly is this true when we
take into consideration tho corrupt inhuen-
ces which of late, in this country, have been
brought TO bear in nearly all our elections.
But how have The elections really gomez
Where have the Wings had such great loss
es, and Fanny Wright's party such great
gains:
In Pennsylvania, Ritner, (who was for
merly elected Governor by minority of
votes) has been defeated by Porter; but
his defeat shows very great gain in the
number of votes pollcd for the Wings, COM
pared with the last election. Besides this
the Locos have lost both branches of the
Legislaiure--he Wings having majority
of five or six on joint ballot, making sure
the election of their candidate for United
States Senator.
In New Jersey the wings have not only
preserved an entire ticket, but also show an
increase on former majorities.
In Ohio, ii is true, our ranks have been
greatly diminished. Bot we envy not the
Locos any advantage they may have gain
ed; for in order to success they had to form
M alliance with the abolitionsts--with
whom for the future, in that State, at least,
hey should be identified,
The Legislature of Vermont, which met
m the llth inst. elected Wing speaker
or the House by majority Of 100.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-11-07

To CORRESPONDENTS. The author OF the
Article signed @. is unknown TO us. This
circumstance alone would preclude its pub
lication; but we have very strong objections
20 the profane language used IN several
parts of il. Profane oaths in common con-
yersa,,on are inexcusable; but when trans
fcrred 10 the columns Of newspaper they
nre detestable and loathsome.
We cannot permit the subject preached
nv G. to be discussed in our paper. If he
will allow us we will send it to our friend
of the New Orleans Observer.
The "ragged jingle" Of X. is conclusive
evidence that the writer has mo music N
his soul'-or, fhe has any, that il will for
ever remain unsung.' Instead of the inspir'
; ing draughts Of Castalia, we should think
the fellow had been quafiing tho waters Of
Zemzern Don't trouble us again--wlll
your Our imp talks about publishing a
sheet of rejected communications on The
first of January--he win perhaps give your
loving verses an insertion.
Our friend Claiborne will receive a
note through the post-ofice.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-11-07
From The Vieks6urg Register.
COLONIZATION MEETING

At a meeting of the friends of African
colonization, held pursuant to notice, at the
Presbyterian church in the city of Vicks
burg, on Friday evening, October 18th
1888:
On motion of Rev ] r. Hutchison, VIII
liam F. Markham, Esq. was called TO the
chair, and Richard Barnett, Esq. appointed
secretary.
At the request Of the Chair, the meeting
was opened with prayer by Rev. Mr.
Banks, of Arkansas.
Rev. Mr.. Finley, agent of the Mississip,
pi Colonization Society, being called upon
by the Chair, addressed the meeting at some
length upon the subject of colonization gen.
erally-the condition of the colonies now
on the African continent, and particularly
the present prospects and resources of the
Mississippi Colonization Society .a
Professor Marshall, of Oakland ColIpre.
offered the following resolution, supported
by an appropriate address, which was unan-
imously adopted:
Resolred, That this meeting highly an
prove the object Of the American Coloniza-
ton Society in colonizing, with their own
consent the free people of color of the Uni
ted States, on the continent of Africa. the
land of their fathers-and rejoice in the tri-
umphant success with which it has pleased
Almighty God to crown their efforts in the
prosecution of their benevolent design.
Rev. Zebulon Butler (prefaced by some
able and eloquent remarks) offered the fol-
lowing resolution, which was carried:
ResolUed, That we approve of the objects
and operations Of the American Coloniza-
ton Society, We believe the great ends
which that institution has in view, can be
more successfully prosecuted in this State
by society composed entirely of our own
with distinct treasury and field Of
operations, We do therefore highly approve
of the objects and operations of the Missis-
sippi Colonization Society, and feel conf
dent that its present officers and managers,
in the prosecution of their benevolent and
patriotic designs, will respect the rights Of
he stakeholder and the laws of our coun-
ny. ~ s...s
On motion of Rev. C. X. Marshall, of the
church, followed by an address of
considerable length, and seconded by Mr..
who also supported it with some
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-11-07
MILITARY REVIEW

On Monday, 3lst ult. the Militia OF TINS
county were reviewed, at Fayette, by Gov
ernor McNutt, Commander in Chief by Ma
jor General Quitman, and Brigadier Gene
raj Chambliss.
There was large turn out; and, in cen
sideration of the length of time which has
elapsed since an enrolment and muster, the
appearance and conduct of the troops were
highly creditable. We saw nothing fantas-
tic or OUtre in the dress or arms of any SOL
dior;-although we are informed that such
sights were common in the adjoining coun-
ties.
The "Rodney Guards" under Captain
Davenport, we are proud to say, mustered
strong; and their discipline, arms and equip
ments were highly complimented by the
Governor and other officers. a'' .'
Brigadier General Chambliss expressed
his qualification at the discipline and mar
tial appearance Of the "Guards, /" and invited
them to dine with him.
The Jefferson Troop" under Captain
Hughes, were IN strong force; and, when
completely uniformed and equipped, will be
fine corps.
The Battalion was commanded by Col.
Charles Clark, in map~er highly credta-
bic TO himself, and which evidenced no in
considerable knowledge of military tactics
and etiquette.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-11-07
Consumedby nanufac- |

NoTE.-Our present statement of the cot
ton crop shows a large increase over that of
last year; but it will DO recollected that the
crisis of last year prevented large guam
lily fEGm coming to market, equal probably
to 10000 bales, which remained in the in
terror, and actually belonged to the crop of
1867. Under this view ofthe subject, the
crop of 1857 would have been about
l,570,OOO, and that of lS37-S about i $780,
600 bales.
twill bescen also, that we have deducted
from the New Orleans statement the guam
tity received at that port from Texas-that
being a foreign country.
Our estimate of the quantity taken for
consumption, does not include any cotton
manufactured in the States south and west
'of Virginia, nor any in that State, except in
the vicinity Of Petersburg and Richmond.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-11-07
The following is from a Circular of S.
w. Oakley g. Co. a1 4eI
NEW ORLEANS. Oct 90. 1879

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 90, 1888.
Cotton.-The receipts of the new Cotton
now amount TO about $4,000 bales, and if
the navigation oflhe Red River was not inn
Ipeded, the amount by this time would pro-
badly be 10000 bales moro. The amount
on hand, according to the usual mode ofcal-
culatlng it, IS now about 10000 bales, but
are principally sold, and in course of ship
ment-leaving unsold only about SEQ 10000
bales; and of those, there are, perhaps, not
over 1000 bales for want Of time since ar
rival) that are sampled and on the marked.
The prices ofthose sold have been at IL 10
IL cent,i few bales OF inferior as low as
10 cents, and some very choice and fancy.
parcels ranging from, 1874 TO Is cents.
The Cotton crcp grown IN the United
States, according to the estimate as usually
made for the CONNIE citl year, from the LIST
October, 1887, TO lst October, 1888, reach
es the large amount of ,SI4,506 bales,
showing an increase overthe product of the
previous year, Of 39l $3.50 baIes;b this eh-
ormous increase, is more apparent than real,
because in the opinions of many persons
most capable Of Judging, and founded on
good reasons, from go to 10000 bales of
that excess, as'variously estimated, belong,
in reality, to the crop grown in 1886, and
were kept back in the interior, through va.
rious influences arising from the CONNER
cial difficulties ofthe past year. ea
We are now in possession Of intelligence
from England to the 26th ult. and up to
which time, say from 18th August, there
appeared to be strife among the spinners
and manufacturers against the Cotton hol-
ders, by the former purchasing the SMALL
est Quantity of Cotton, to effect, ifpossible,
a depreciation in price. afa.@ei n
From the week ending the 18th August,
wherein AZ $40 bales ofall kinds were sold,
to the 20lh September, ultImo, the sales in
that market averaged only shout $1,000
bales per week, being much less than the
estimated weekly consumption required
from that market, and without calculating
that more or less ofithe daily sales were for
expectation to the continent Of Europe. s'
We are decided in opinion that there are
many appearances Of AN approaching change
for the beiterinthe European Cotton mar
ket. The stocksfon sale, \ y free. were
larger by about 25QI 900 ha'o1
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-11-07
MAYOR OF BALTIMORE.

The election held in Baltimore on the 18th
ult. for Mayor, has resulted in favor of the
Wings. Gen. S. c. Leakin, the Wing can
didate, has been elected by near FIVE hun
dred majority. The Wings have also ma
joriy in both branches of the City Council.
This is indeed triumph-one worthy Of re-
mark-for, it should be borne in mind, that
for many years, Baltimore has been the
Every head and front" of the Loco Focos Of
Maryland-and where, but two years since,
the Locos elected their candidates to the
Legislature by more than sixteen hundred
majority.
The result of the Mayor election has re.
duced to fact what was before mere mat
ter of opinion, that Steele, the Wing candi-
date for Governor, chad order and docorum
been observed at the polls on the day of the
election for Governor and members of the
Legislature) would have beaten his oppo-
nent by more than three hundred votes
But, on that occasion, the Loco Focos, being
aware Of the fact that the Wings could out
number them, made outrage and riot the
order ofthe day-thus preventing many aget
and infirm citizens from depositing theiI
votes. From the very small majority OBJ
tanned by Grason, the Loco Foco Governo
elect, (only two hundred) that this poulc
have been the result, had not the tag-ragl
ofthe administration party taken possession
of the polls, no one can doubt; and We hope
that the new Mayor and Council will find /;
way for the future to preserve order at th,
polls and protect the citizens in the exercise
Of the elective franchise. .rt
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-11-07

France and MericO.--It now seems pro-
bable that the unhappy differences between
these countries are about to be terminated
without any actual hostililies. 1t is said that
negotiations have been or will be effected