davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-09-17
III perhlitcrI oaB G;rofIOte iun9cu
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tclhlNiAeN.

p Wdn otrlnlitbe 6 lln5cn Gbmsfcblu-
men nit 9fuao Eiiblamcn rado uno nld)
3 Gage binttr chamber in cincn. iyOtntn,
0laiirtsn Gopfe, uuo bolte oenieben gut
becetft, rIbre oaS 8ln5c ieco0 itee5lal,
spenn man etlpa5 Gin;utbuf, gut nm, oa>
NIT Der Goamc peito iun9tr nit rem
e5trcfd ptrmiirbt lrroe. 0ielcn Sao
men l1e nan ouf cinsn 2(cftr, uno ca mag
trotfne5 ootr noiit5 Q&ctttr cintrct, 70
fpernen Die Groflobe bitcurtb abostaten,
bis pos brittle ootrulertt iunGe glatt Der.
per9eIprobt lit, lpabrenD meeber Belt lic
ole etipo5 tltttr lDcroen, uno olDer Don
(blekn fteinen ftb,parSsu Sulcften pcylbont
bleihen, net;De man i'm CONNER nabe ouf
Dem Gooen in Gbmdvmcn flieoea iebt,
100 iie Die frj|te QRAnjc oufiubcn, 1ic)
oarauf lcB'n, uno oui 0isie Irt Gaulenz
o. BON Ictftrn parbtcren.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-09-17
Uaer Mn3Cl(yGr.
o6abl 9Drofla lamatio1t.
azSEETD-

I'm Die Stimmfibi9en Gnrdtlcr Don
Serf6 Gauntp, in Der 9tepublif
pcnnlplOanien,
SSire biernit 9iad)ritlIt ertbtit, oaE ouf I'isnz
tta9, ben stsn nablIsn Octpbsr 1889, cine
2tu9cnlclne @aG[
in Der eria9ten Nepublif 9ebaltsn psrbsn miro !;
81 Wltbsr 3gitrie @ripdb!cr BET pmsrfa0ten
eaultp, thrsn rslrsetipsn Nitrftsn, lrnlz
,nsn ,psrren, fir
Sicr @epIcnsn um bic @auntp
Serfa III Gem S?auic Der Ntprdientanten in
Ger @sn'ral GiRmtlp ptRs Staat5 ;u rsz
prdlsntiren.
Cine perfun flu cas pptDu,rtars
2lmt fitr Die Gauntp SerfS.
Cine Yeri II fir has 9tmt BON Gt,wie
Der Der Sertsljdbri9sn Si9unstn unS Oper
ano Iermner p@l Ssrfa Camp.
Cine perien fir nas Amt ron e &breis
Der Der 2Sailtncruut non Serf5 eauntp.
6 ing Sc t. a flu pa6 Nsgitrrers2(mt
Srn Ssrfs @anntD.
cine @ericn fir saS MscprSers2(nt
son Serfs eauntp.
gine perfen fir paS Gcuniliicnerss
slu,t pon Serfs eauntp.
Gins Yerfen fir bas 9lubitcrss9(mt
uni Die Sdsntli1en Nebnun9sn fur bic Gauntp
Ssrfs ~ beridtissn.
I &iny Wer{c /, fir. "A Muhtnrs. .9( n,t
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-09-17
Sinterlahenlbaft pes unlanaft in Sran-
COMA Gaunlbip, Mont9omerp Saun.
tp uerlfcrbenen Mibael Sung.
81 q Cb ! / Ct, t

miro bisrmit 9tgetsn, bas bic rlntsrithris6snen
purd, rtn NeSifriur oss eria0tsn Saunties
ais Ntminilfratcrsn ,iter nbi9t 5,interl,1fns
ftbaft einssiset itnb ;ulas tas eerl9emis Mlte
Die nod, an rieelte stipss fdulbig iinp brins
seno eriubt wsrNsn, irbatb ,pie aip0li,b, Ssbs
lnns al Ole llnRpittriebsnen su lciirsn, uno
9lls bic neb espaS an pietslbe 81 fprbsrn ba<
ben auf9eforbert werosnibre Mebnuatsen ,pobls
bsitati9t fur SsS,biuns einsubdneiscn on
&lilabetb Sung, Qomt'n.
Siaae Sung, Iom'tor.
Ssptem6sr 10. 4nt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-09-17
Gcptembcr IL. 1899.
Ocfcntlit0er SlSerfouf.

@8 iell anf Gomerltag ecn 10tcn udd,z
FEN Sctobcr am QSphnhaule opn Gjcrroe
N.clccridl III 0ieocr Safpro Saunlt,ip,
Mrntarmerp 9anntv> fclaeuoes auf Gffente
Ildbrr @enoue perfauft ,pcrben> udlnlicb:
Cine Suantttdt gSallnuEs, Nilpfirltbcuz
pdppel>t petnts uno GrotlsWSbeI Srctter,
ale prll Der bcfcm strt pcrfd,icoeac Scrs
ten 'plahtenL SnGlcus uub W6bclsNlaufcu,
ltblflid, fllr &optcl bardns i'll MAIDEN, all
leg SHr!; lft trrden ;um Gcrarbeitcn. Ginc
cpbtbaif init orel Sd,rauben unb Sd,ubz
l0cc, cue Crcbbarf nit Sen crfcrberlitheu
sOtcinrn, @tarnft,f uno antere S,pbcl ypn
alien Sprtem Gjeitbirr fir Shraubenmae
01cn pen l. q 81 Il uno Gutertel Spa, cben<
falls ctn Sthrallbgcid)irr fir SciccrprctIcn
III ,nattn, ctt Stmmcrnanu5 4Ginfeleiieu,
:3meras slrt Snnbs9lrt, &lamnibafen, eilers
ner Cdrau6itrd, Sdael,, Scbrer uno npds
nlele anecrc s!rtifcl ia weitlduEy1 bier aQc
i'll lncloen.
Ter @crfauf beAinnf na1 IL llhr lyeif<
tags, am erlagten In9c, nann 9cbuhrcnse
9lufiuartnn9 sc9ctcu nnr Die 0ceineuuqem
beffannt 5cmadt perbcu lrl(en pcu
Salbar Seieeria'.
stlttb iIno sfDct Sanercisn ,u perlehnca.
Utan frdae fur bds otdhcre BET y lsar
y ipert q, itad).
Scptenlter II. 3ip.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-09-17
Gcltc M>ijti>c lpjcDcr lpslB 3lt nodea.


QSenn ISlibe enlrcocr ourtb aQiul0r-
oe5 9ic9en poer ourcb ou,ubeiiIt5 @aher
h9clb 9Hporoen it, ,pltbe6 bti baunnpout-
mem 3Iu3e am erittn fann perisDen perz
Den, 10 flnn man lDr auf fpt8enoe @tiic
.spcoer DeIfen: Wan peitbe Die 9flt9ce
,porocne ptinelpano ooer NaiNr in eiucm
furfernen @sitbirre, ,pel6beS NIT Sutter-
MILD an9efullt 1T, ell, laNt iIe obt Sage
oarin llc0cn, unO lpoiibe fe NIT lampors
men @oifer uno Scife tUbti9 ans, NOR
.auf man lie trccfntt. GplIte oae erlfe
Mal e5 niOt 9eau3 be!ftn, 10 mie0crbole
man orn @crlucb. Die Suttermjlc5 mug
.atrr cn9e Sage ait iein, uno lbon Su
iautren cnfaa8en.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-09-17
DMch prlUathQ1lpct
Fl. pcrflllfcil.

"a ecf llIt'rlthrlcbcnc mad, GSritcn III
;'chcn 9cpcllFt mo terctt3 lefa1ft hat, ir
MA CT lcne plNntd0c ocrtunfeu; oclcocit
III FI:lcr'f &arn)d>ir, Wpnt9rmcr0 GnuntD,
@rcn5cup III EHNo rrn Deter },cHorictS S,ciil.
rid, 5trduS, Gjcrr8t gMHnR uup dncrrn,
Wtr:lc non Ger &rrcctcsS Stride, ] lH Hcjic
nrm St1nbauSI ) Wn Nnrt5tnun, 80 Yun
pNl1oe!rbln, nrm Hcapjng Sl:ynpclf, ]
orn rer SdNDammcrtluiIr, 2I upm 9licoclz
neg ule Gcbt cine 6fTsntlirhc Strolit am
S9auie opftcl mad, tcM Surnprif,
elttboltcno 1O5 9dcr eauc,
in einem ttten Stanoe Der 6ultl,r, beinobc
gang Netaift lno MaIer iu bcinabe ouct
Seiocril altc6 inter jiice uun Gincthy unD
fdni' Gcn'ahr ,pcrbrn. Gin nlcfcheub qRais
Ter lduft cdrureh. Nappn jIuo - 9lfcr
gStelch 30 2ldcr IlolSInno> uuo oas llcbrioe
gut Gaulano.
r Gnrollf beFnbct lid, ein arrb
MSSIM tcrlern G&obnbau6, nit ener ous
ssssHHsss aebauten GlitI,c, Geller raruntcr,
.An?zs..E.2 An?z:es.E1.& Sang urb Suben allf rcm err
fen Nprct uno Sang lmo Stuteu auf
Dem 2tcn Sccen, Sntcr &rnnnen nit eiucr
pnmpc barln nahc bel Der &llthrntbi,r,orrlz
lt 'trlHcrnc SOeacr llllD 9Sd9erhauS, llno
icrlt alic notbt9en Jicbcnae Elm outer
trdAcllocr GdumAdrtcn nit 9lcpfel Eirneu.
5ttrlhcn HID pfrlhen.
!fr. 2, @ntbalteuo Il 9lfcr qaro, unb
grcltSt an rbiNe Yl1ntage rnb all Die acz
nannte Gtrale pc!ebc am J,aule pcrbei
flttrt.
n. Naranf bcfinoet ft cin ,,pei4
fG.H1A fpcftseS iteinern Mohubaus, Stelz
III: lcr eoruntcr, cine Stube unp ,}tlle
ssEzsssasssss zsassssssd dlc dltf Dem crltcn &prcn 2 Gn,@
ben auf Dem dnocrn SrbclL eiue quite Sdeu.
CT nno 0icbcngctiuoe, guter Daumo artcu
nne trnif allcrlci Sblt, . Slcftr lTuo 9Siefeu
et,paS NplS, na6 lbriae gut Saulano III filnf
Sclper Jethellt. Cine 1lun lsaft buret baS
Hnnb,
Ginc ipcitcrc S'eitbYcituns crad,tct man
ais nlnrthlA, ca jtauiInitigc cineclaocu llfp
pas @l1rntbum Ill tcicben uno ftir tId, febif
Sll l,rtbclicn. STcinr miro as perfetlen tiucu
9utcn &auf maden Su fbAncn. sOoan mel
&c Ild' duf sem plate bel oem llntcrIttriee
belcn
George &cbl.
Ccntcnlbcr H. 1879
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-09-17

Ger Guftidifcr s. / eArpirr bel 9fnltis
ger @itteruug cine 6abrt bon 8oirDtount>
ans am niet'tcu ?Mentag g,tnttrnebl,en.
Mijt i0!l ittj9t ST bcn bjmmlllthcn \,thcu
cine 9NiB BON Spacf oru bier. Sb aus
9Gibtc9icrpc, eicbc, ,Gcmin.> pbcr elmer ana
bern Sud,f, YcrmGAcn mir uitht SIT bcltin''
mcu. Qiclieid,tsaud bca6lthtl9tjcns 2nfts
brloju cinjGe 2uft Spctulotipnen
Nemcf.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-09-17

Die Neu 2)prfer oolcn bic bcr|iDntte St.
tliptbcf be@ @rafeu SpntNurli.t illm Ge1
branh jencr Stoot fauf,h. Sic ioll ndd)1
ftcS Srltjasr ;u Slrrcns pcrfauft m"rocn
S.crr SamcS Start Gjnocrnor ecn &tnz
>tucfD III an o7. 2lu9uif nit &poc ab9c9an>
'9en.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-09-17

* uer ttsn 5 &c bcnS pc RI II It.
I'm listen Iu9ulf ,puroen Ole Stobre
lber Maoam Sotaille uno Nlooam eefebr
ore purb Seuer scrit6rt. &)er @crluIt
biefer beioen Damen in trctfnen Waarer
miro auf ll0,O00 Sbotcr 9cfbdbt. M(a'
Dam 8atoiue bate cine 8criiderun9 BON
10000 Sbaler. 3lpci Qerionfn, welbe
be3Itfljcb waren oo5 Joau5oeratDe iu ref
ten, fisltn, aus Dem STERN Stotflpcrf ouf
Die Stra1t beruntec, uno cine oaUon 1T
ititoen 9sftorben.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-11-13

may be enforced in specie currency.
In 1887, the whole country was PROSTATE
from over speculation and oyer-trade. long
period Of inaction and repose was necessary.
AT the present time. II is believed. all our dif-
hculties arise from the operations Of a single
institution. the United States Bank. For many
months that Bank has been drawing bills on
London to very large amount. without hav-
ing funds there at all adequate TO meet them.
The effect has been greatly 10 stimulate the
importation of British goods. the only over
trade which has taken place,-whilst had the
exchanges been left to their natural course, an
earlier tendency TO the shipment of specie.
would have acted as the salutary check to those
mportatlons. The necessity of the Bank TO
make large shipments Of specie 10 meet the bills
about falling due, has been the chief cause Of
the present crisis. IL has aggravated immense
Iy, the unfavorable course Of the exchange
The stoppage Of payment by the Bank has
probably put an end TO this most troublesome
drain. An abundant crop Of cotton and flour is
rapidly coming 10 market,-so that few months
will be sure to turn the exchanges in our favor.
In the mean time the New York banks have
made an arrangement for supplying the market
with the necessary amount Of exchange. which
will probably make any further considerable
shipments OF specie unnecessary.
There is no difficulty in New York aud
Boston maintaining their present position and
being able gradually to relieve the present
pressure on the money market. BY doing so
they will save the whole country from being
plunged into the unfathomable troubles of an
lrredeemable paper currency.--a state which
must be destructive of all credit and all conf
dence. If our banks are at liberty to suspend
the performance of their contracts at pleasure,
or at the pleasure Of their debtors, there can
be little doubt that there will be general cry
for the suppression of all banks, and Tor an ex
elusive metallic currency as less evil than
nuctuating or worthless paper.
To my own mind the case is clear-duty honor,
and morality. leave us but course TO pursue
to sustain specie payments at all events. That
course, fully believe. is equally required by the
best interests of city. of the community, and the
whole country. A BANK DIRECTOR.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-11-13
l2l ia

1t will be seen by the above tha, allowing the
Wings all that the most sancuine ever claimed
for them, the majority Is clear and unequvoca-
bly Democratic. But there are t~o or three
set down in the above table to the opposition.
who are believed TO be With the Administration.
not only upon the question Of the Sub Treasu-
ry. which they have openly svousd. but also
upon party politics generally. and viii vote Tor
Constitutional Treasury Democrat for SPEAK
er. Even coneedng TO our opponents the .otes
for this officer Of the five federslisis from New
Jersey. who hold the Governor's eer'nea'e 10
defiance Of the t,rice clearly expressed VII OF
the peoplo-we say. even eoseedlns ,ne,n,ni -,
r. fouod ia minority. This. ahhOueh Ter.
haps not pregnant with any imu'ei'ale evil. les,
q should be made use Of as preeeden'' 'hou'd
not. and We are we'll assured sin no, oe permit,
ted. Ito Governors are conceded the nsh' OF
saving .bo are elected. and his eert'hes'e be
considered not ouly prina f'eie. but absolute
,yid.nc. Of an election. hose,er clear the pop
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-11-13

~ The following communication would
never have appeared in the Providence Journal
il it had hot been presented by a leading and
Influential member of the whig party.
RESUMPTION OF SPECIE PAYMENTS.
Mr.. Editor-I have read, with much inter
est the proceedings of our State Legislature
AT their recent session, relative to the bank
suspension, aud must say that cannot unite
in the appreciation you express OF those pro
ceedings. As a member oi the Wing party
as business man, aud as native citizen OF
Providence. | lament to see Wings, business
men, aud Providence members, avow senti
men,s, and introduce, support. and carry meas
ures. which, without the slightest personal dis
respect. believe to be at variance with sounc
principles of morals aud political economy
dcrogarory to the character OF the Wing party
and dlsreputablc to our city and State.
| believe the recent suspension OF specie
payments by our banks was both inJudicious
and unnecessary. This act has now the sane
ton Of the Legislature, and Rhode Island
stands alone amidst her New England sister
States--
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-11-13

0F'Thc Boston Patriot and Advertiser, a
leading whig print in noticing the measures a.
dopted by our Legislature relative TO the Banks,
and alluding to the new Bank law says:
We are surprised that the Legislature OF
Rhode Island has adopted such course of
policy, under the present circumstances oil the
State. The committee who reported the bill,
made report which contains as much un-
sound reasoning as is often seen in document
Of no greater length"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-11-13

as distinguished. may be found among the con-
iributors TO its pages. With such an stray OF
talent to assist him. combined With the besuti-
fnl typography and elegant appearance OF the
CoMPASIos. it is no wonder thar MIR. Snowden
finds its circulation rapidly increasing, 1t rich
ly merits all the patronage it receives.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-11-13

ARother Member Of Congress Dead.-Hos.
WM. W. PorTEE. Member of Congress from
Pennsylvania, died at his residence in Belle
font, Chester Co.. on the 2srh ult. A new
election has been ordered to be held on the
goth inst, TO fill the vacancy. This. it is pre-
sumed," says the Harrisburg PENN keystone.
a. will afford the successor Of Mr.. Potter. am
pie time to take his seat in Congress on the
first day of the session, and enable him to
participate in the organization of the House.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-11-13
NEw-YORK ELECTION.

We have kept our columns free from election
returns until the last moment to enable US to Ie-
port the result correctly to our readers.
The noble and decided triumph achieved by
the democracy of the city Of New York, might ex-
cuse US for giving all its details but it must suffice
to say that our whole ticket comprising Senator.
and l3 Assemblymen, was elected by about 1900
majority, and the Register BY about 1900.
The result OF the election in the State will be
seen by the following extract from the New York
Evening Post of Monday:
The wings have secured predominance in both
branches of the legislature Their majority in
either house, however will be small, not more than
five in the Senate, and four in the House of As
Sembly. This is a democratic gain since last year
Of eighteen members of the Assembly, and loss
Of three members in the Senate.
So far as authentic returns have been received
and they have been received from about half the
counties in the state, they show an aggregate ma
jority Uf about four thousand for the democratic
party.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-11-13

0FS The "BosToS TIMES" made its appear
snce last week in new suit. which mast
acknowledge is composed of handsome mate
rals and looks like good fit. In consequence
Of the immense size of The NoTios to which
it has given birth and has 10 supply with nour-
ishment, an extension of form was deemed ne
cessary. aud the liberal proprietor has given
both parent aud child a new dress.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-11-13

AMONG THE CHERokEns.-" By a
letter received last evening from Arkansas"
says the Boonvie Emigr,nt. Of the 18th ult,
I'VE learn that the hostility existing between
the Ross aud Ridge parties, temporarily sup
pressed. has again broken forth. and several in
dividuals have been killed The letter, bear
ing date Evansville. Sept. 23d. states that on
the night previous. about midnight. the Ridge
party crossed the Washington county line, and
murdered Beng aud two Of the Ratliffs Of the
Ross party. Beng was sick when they mur-
drred him. The murder Of these individuals
has caused considerable excitement. The
Ridge party are dying to the whites for protee-
ton. Where it ~iIl end is uncertain. but 1t is
believed that vengeance is the order Of the
da,."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-11-13

Q. Who " constitute the most respectable
class of the communi,y"l
A. Those who with the ability to do SO re-
fuse to pay their jus, debts.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-11-13
L" F6ihicSs found
"Amons the f!iNLnl; laitkLcss only sh,


Among the ElitLtM; EdiMlcss only she !"
Disguise it as we may, she is now blighted
with the mildncw OF an irredeemabie paper
currency Yes. paper is now, virtually, aud
almost absolutely, legal tender
We have deprecated our currency seven OF
eight per ceut. aud now tell our creditors they
must take that or nothing. II II be easy 10 DIS
charge OUT debts by paying ninety two cents or
the dollar. will it not be easier TO do II by pay
Ing seventy tive And il we can justify our
selves in the lesser fraud, why not in the great
crl No. Sir, all our business transactions, al
our contracts are founded upon specie basis
the " legal currency" OF these United States,
aud if We once abandon that, we cast ourselves
adrin upon the vide ocean Of eXpedients ano
experiments. and we shall never find SAT,
anchorage, until we get back into the good old
harbor of common sense and common honesty
Before experience has furnished that " after
wit" which makes all 81 wise. | will venture Ia
predict. the united wisdom Of the Legislature
to the contrary Notwithstanding, that scheme
so inceuiously devised. which is at once TO ac-
commodate the wants of the community, aud to
enhance the value of our currency, and, as you
express ii, "to bring our Providence bills al
at quite or nearly par" will prove an egrcgious
failure. Either the banks will refuse TO part
with paper payable in Boston or New ork,
which they know to be equal TO coin, without
its cquivelent and thus defeat the proposed ac.
commodaton. or they viii launch iuto the cx-
pan4on to which they are invited, and thereby
increase the depreciation OF their own notes.
| will not now attempt an exposition OF the
causes which have combined to bring about the
present unhappy state OF things IN this country
but would rather refer your readers To n briei
and lucid view OF some Of the most prominent
Of those causes. presented in an article publish
ed on the first page Of Mondays's Daily Jour.
nal. from the peu vi Mr.. Nathan Appleton. o
Boston, a gentleman who HAS long been distin
cuishcd rs an eminent Wing, aud who Is known
to be more extensively engaged IN domestic
manufactures, than almost any other man u
this country.
These two circumstances mention because
in this community, it is attempted to siigmats'
those who are opposed TO the suspension o.
,necic payments. either as iactlous politc
laus," " i.oco Focos," aud Administration
men," or AS belonging To "a British party ant
d" alien " the true interests OF the county
What is it Locot5coiSm to lie willing 10 pa,
our honest debts Is it alien to the true in,ei
ests of our country to sustain a con'erticIe pa
per currency l--Dors "our own seii-fespeo,
revol, at such position T. trust not; and
cannot but hope that the enlightened sense o'
Ihs community will repudiats such imputaiions
by directing It's efforts to speedy return TO a
SouSD CURRESCY.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-11-13

A surgical operation, requiring very great
skill. was performed at the Almshouse in
Washington last week, by DR.. Thomas Miller,
assisted by Doctors Hall, SewaI and May. the
last named lately professor in the University
of Maryland. The patient was colored man,
from whose throat and jaw was taken an enor-
nous tumor, said to be probably the largest
ever successfully remoyed.-measuring nine
inches in diameter, and weighing seven pounds
and half. The operation lasted one hour and
twenty minutes, during which thirty arteries
were tied.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-11-13

The highly wrought and ably written story
of Nicholas NIckleby has been brought to
close. London paper says" Nicholas
N|cktsby has finished his career in double
number. and with a portrait of the author by
Nacklise, Mr.. Dickens has, we think, wound
up this story with greater skill and effect than
any of his preceding productions. I, i, most
effective, and must add even to his reputation"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-11-13
THE LADIES' COMPANION for tn,

THE LADIES' COMPANION for the
present month commences new volume Of
tina, elegant aud popular periodical. The op-
pouuniy will no doubt be improved by many
persons to commence their subscriptions and
we know OF no way in which greater return
may be received for an outlay Of three dollars,
than this attractive publication presents.
The number before us contains hoe view OF
of the entrance Of New YORK harbor. eompris-
ing what is called 4" The Narrows." OF its lit
erary contents it Is unnecessary TO say word
Of praise. when the names of such writers as
Mrs. Stephens, Mrs. Osgood. Mrs. Sigomney.
aud Messrs. Hoffman. lngrsham, John Neal
Il. w. Herbert. Henry +. Harrington. II. T.
Tuekennsn, b. Il. Thatcher. aud mary Others
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-11-13
THE ELECTION OF SPEAKER.

The New York American, warm and ac-
credited organ of the federal party, immediate
ly preceding the late election in Maryland said,
that upon Maryland and Mississippi depended
the majority ofthe next House Of Representa-
tivcs. According to this test they are van
quished, even should they succeeded in Mis-
sissippi which, 10 say the least, is extremely
doubtful. In the former State, where they
claimed six out Of the eight candidates, they
succeeded in electing but rHREE-and not
withstanding one Of their Leading papers public
" declared that unless there were six wings E.
lected from Maryland. and two from Missis-
sippi. the majority would be democratic. we
still find them in the open face Of results the
most opposite, claiming the ability TO elect
Speaker.
How far these claims are subs,antiated BY
facts, let the following ,sble answer.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-11-13
TO THE DIRECTORS OF THE BoS-
TON BANKS.

The present crisis il a critical Que. The
Philadelphia Banks have re.suspended specie