davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-12
HARRISBURG CONVENTION.
Corresp popdsnce OF the pbiladslphis U g. Gazette.
U.up,ep,tpc noc Il IQQQ

HAnRisBURG. Dec. Z, 1899.
The Convention has adjourned sine
die after nominating WILLIAM HEN
RY HARRISON, of Ohio, for Presi-
dent, and JOHN TYLER, of Virginia,
for Vice President.
The Committee Of three from each
State, which reported the ballot last
night in favor of William Henry Har-
rison for President, reported this morn
ing the unanimous vote Of the State
deleg cations, in favor ofJOHN TYLER,
of Virginia, for Vice President.
The delegation of Virginia declined
|ballotting in committee, from feelings
of delicacy towards Mr.. Tyler, but they
were unanimous in their sentiments in
his favor.
When tho Committee had reported
this morning. Il resolution was offered
by Mr.. Reverdy johnson, of Maryland,
approving of the report Of the Commit
tee.
The whole session was occupied up
to the time of adjournment, in hearing
the remarks of different gentlemen upon
the resolution proposed. The universal
burden of their song was, "We 60 for
the nomination. Messrs. Barbour and
Leigh, Of Va, johnson, Of Maryland
Bates, Of Massachusetts,, Owen, of N.
Carolina, Colonel Swift, Philadelphia
Wilson, OF New Hampshire, Graham,
of Louisiana, Metcalfe and Preston, o
Kentucky, were among the first to ex.
press their cordial acquiescence in the
nomination proposed.
There was not a man, whether the
friend of Mr.. Clay or of Mr.. Scott, who
had taken any active part in his favor
in the Convention, who did not pledge
himself to use all his energies to carry
into full effect, the wishes of the Con
vention, in putting in nomination thu
ticket proposed.
/ To-day the eloquence Of the member
Of this most illustrious body, began t.
break forth in unrestrained accents
II The sacrifices, which some Of the dele
\ gates felt they were bound to make, il
order to secure the harmony Of the eli
tire Wing party, and the success o
their principles. was well calcuiatcd,t'
| awaken in their bosoms the livelics
feelings of regard towards the illlustri
GUS individuals whom they were callc'
upon to abandon. The high eulogium
which wore pronounced this day upol
the character and abilities of Mr.. CLAY
had he heard them, would have afordc
him more real satisfaction, than tn
nomination or election to the higbes
office within the gift of man. Mr.. CLA
has many warm personal friends VIII
know how to appreciate his merits; they
however, gave up TO the ma jority of tn
Convention, who were of the opinion
that Gen. HARRISON was the man VIII
was best calculated to contend, wit
success, against tho little Magician, ,
I. Washington, in tho fall of 1910.
A letter was read, from Mr.. CLA,
expressing his determination to 60 f'
any candidate that might be put
nomination, in preference to himself
The resolution of Mr.. Johnson, abo,
alluded to, was unanimously adopto
with shouts and acclamation.
The Convention adjourned in the u
most harmony, full of enthusiasm.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-12
Philosophical Lectures.

'H>liE ncxt Lecture of this course, will be
a continuation Of the subject, astronomy.
TO be given at ARMoRv HALL. on Tuesday
evening next, Dec. l7th, at 6 Ia O'clock
Tickets for the course or evening, TO be
had at the Bookstores.
E5Dec. ~. J. N. BELLOWS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-12

Drsrnrrrivs FiRE Ar SAco.-hhnu' Il
o'clock last evening, n FIRE broke out IN u
machine shop ncnr the Factory nj Saco. and
before il was subducd. thr building ~ witch
u originated. wns consumed. together with n
Grist Mil, Dwelling House and Barn. The
loss il cstin,icd We understand, nt S3O,OOO
The light from the fire was seen throughout
this city. and oven the flames, at times. wore
distinctly seen, IT IL said. from tho brliy OF
ono Of our chnrchcs.- 49, Porii1nf .igus.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-12
. z 4 E Is g..

In this town, the ist inst, Sarah Congfon, widow
Of John Congion OF iopkinon, member 81 the sooie-
ty Of Friends. -
On Tuesday Sd inst, Mr.. William Clarke, aged CO
years
ON Saturday evening last, Mrs. sarah Freebody, wife
Of Vim. Freobt dy, aged 65 years.
On Sunday evening last, after long and distressing
Illness which he bore with resignation TO the DIVINE
will Mr. James Tor,ey Pockham, son of sir. Augustus
Peckhnrl, aged DC years.
At Bristol, Wednesday evening last Nathaslel, son
Of Mr. Charles Facs in the 10th year Of his age ON
Thursday evening, Mrs. Elizabeth White, wife ot Mr.
Samuel a.. " htc, aged b6 years.
At Providence on Tuesday 81 inst, Dencon stephon
Wardwell, in tho seth year Gi his ago-on sunday
morning last Mrs sally Northur in the G6th year o
her age--On Monday morning, Mrs. Chloe Barker, wi
dow of tho late Mr.. William Barker, IN to 13d year o
her nge.
At Clinton New York, In the 10th ult., Mrs. Mary
Kirl land, IN tho s5th yeGr of her Hge.
| Wo learn from the Now York Tauler, that Mrs Kirk
land WAS born in this town in no and that she ne'
with her irnly from this place when 1t was taken pos
session Of by the British in l776, nnd hund refuge al
Eturkbrige n Massachusetts, aud was there d"inescn
ted in the family Of the late Rev. Samuel Kirkland
hose wife, by his sIcUud marriage, she Afterwards be
came Che, with the whole family of that eminent hrs
hero and phan thronst, removed Ia Clinton Ia lIg2
where sh. continued 10 resil, Till her d,aih.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-12
PORT OF NE w PORT.
CLEARED.
sloop Ageut, Pratt, Providence.
ARRIVALS.

PRIpAy, ner. Gth--arr. ,. oops Excel Gladding from
New York-Lenas, Alien, f,om Bristol, for 1isbury.
Schr Compcer, Lincoln, from New York, for Enstrort
udepcndcucc Foster from do for iierrlng tom tan
tie Peterson, from Somerset for Mohe.-Gcorgr, Lord,
from do for Elsworth.-brg yaIaga, Burgess from do
for Charleston, =. C.Nrgnin Petts from do for do.
SaTcRpAy, Dec. 1ih.-arr. schr David H. Keller
IIadcn. In, Thonsston, for New Nork-Soop Charles,
A -lI. In, Warren. for do.
SUNDAY Dec sth.-arr. sch'r Trader Rider, fin Provi-
depcc, for sandwich.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-12

Seventeen out ofthe twcnty-onc banks
in the city of Providence, have resumed
specie payments.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-12
E 4 q q 3 4 s. 2 g.

In this town, on the 2sh ult hy the Rev Mr.. Me-
Kensie Mr.. William Oman, TO Miss Ann Crab, both Of
this town.
Ou Monday evening last, by tho Rev. Mr.. Howard
Mr.. Joshua W. TripP to Miss Ann b. Goodson, both oi
this town.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-12
JUST RECEIVEn,
a fresh supply Of Me Jo!lo'cing
VAIU ABLE
31attnt MsOtrines, ST.,

Doct Phelps Tomato Pills.
Hays Liniment for the Piles.
Odridges Balm Of Colunlbia-for promoting
the growth Of hair on bald heads.
Buffalo Oil--fur do do.
Mrs Gardners BalsaIn Of liverwort, for colds
and coughs.
Browns Kreoscte and Gall Tooth-ache drops.
Noores Essence of Life
Nhitwe Is Liquid Opodeldoc.
Volatile Aromatic Snul
Carpenters Extract SarsapaIi'la.
Ihompson's Eye Water.
Lees n l. Bilious Pills.
Thompson's Kreosste and Gall Tootb-acls
Drops
Doc,. Kingley's Pills.
Mahy's Plaster.
Jebb's Liniment
Relics botanical Drops.
Relies Asihmatic Pills.
ilinckley's Remedy for Piles.
| Aromatic Tooth Paste.
American SaIt Rheum Ointment.
| Universal Corn Cure.
| Billiards. Oil Soap
| Williams Oil Spruce.
Vegetable Indian Specific for coughs, sc.
! DIR. Rushs Pills for Dyspepsia.
| DIR. 1hompson's rooih-ache Drops
| Rawson's Itch Ointment
DocI. Cooley's Vegetable Elixir, Tor coughs'
colds, asthma, &c.
Lees Windhan Bilious Pills, &c &c &c.
For sale by
r. r. HAZARD,
SIGN OF THE GoLDrN MonrAR,
Mar The Court House, .Nsvport, IL.
Auril i9 1899
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-12

NAvAL-U. s. sloop of war Cyane, arrived
at Toulon, Oct. 30, and was 10 leave in few
DAYS for The I.evant.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-12

by the arrival Of the packet steam ship
Liverpool, Lieut.. J. Engledue, r. N. We
have files of London papers to the evening
of the 18th of November and Liverpool to
the 10Th, both inclusive.
Correspondence of the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
CHARTIST INSURRECTION IN
WALES-PENNY GE--THE
QUEENS MARRIAGE.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-12

Court Of Probcte, .Niwpof, Dec =, 1889.
vI>IIE first Administration account on the
l. Estate Of Joseph w. Eddy, late of New.
port, dec. was presented for allowance.
II is ordered, that the same be received
and the consideration thereof referred to
Court OF Probate, to be holden at the State
House in Newport, on the first Monday ~
January next, at . o'clock a. IN. and that pre-
vous notice be given by publishing copy
of this order three several times, in the Her
aid of the Times. for oil persons interested
to appear at said time and place and be
heard. A true copy-wltness;
/ dec ~. u. b. iIowLAND, Pro. elk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-12
SALE POSTPON ED.
Pevvs NJ Auction.
BARR2ETT'S
OI0 Malocn Dps Wouae,

35 Cornhiil, corner oC Franklin .Arsn-
ne, Boston,
A T this establishment, of "a years experience,
"a the Dyeipg and finishing Of the following
goods is done in the best manner and al the
shortest notce-viz:--
Broadcloths, Silk & Cotton Velvets,
Cassaeres, Wonied Cords,
Satns, Came's Hair,
Lustrings, silk 4 Cotton shawls,
Grapes, Hosiery and Gloves,
Plush, Ribbons, &c. &c.
ALso,--Ladies' aud Gehilemen's GAR
MEN1S, Of every description Cleanses aud
eazes Furniture ,--cleanses Garments, Carpets,
Bed Blankets, &c. Fulls, Shears. Dyes and
Dresses in the best manner, Broadcloths, CASH
ineres, Saiinetts, SC.
MlLDEWS and STAINS removed from Cot
ton and Linen Goods. Of all kinds
Dye Woods rasped and ground and Medicines
pulverized.
Silks and Silk Dresses Watered in the best
manner.
Plain Silks, Satns and Velvets, Figured and
Embossed in beautiful style.
Agent for reeeioing Goods at .Netopori,
Mr.. II. b. KlNSLEY. March 7.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-12

At the last session Of Congress, the
Senate adopted a very comprehensive
resolution, relative to tho deicnces Of
the country, calling upon the Execu-
tive for Information under the several
heads Of Notifications, ornaments, ar
scnals, magazines, foundries, steam
batteries, ships of war, navy yards, and
docks, with view to placing the from
tiers, maritime, and inland, in proper
state Of preparation for defence. eve
understand, (says the Army and Navy
Chronicle that mixed board of mill
tary and naval officers will soon be or
gan;zed in Washington, to take this
important subject into consideration.
Colonel Tottcn, Chief engineer, Col.
Thayer, Of the corps of Engineers, Col.
Cross, Assistant Quartcrmaster General
and Lieut.. Col. Talcott, acting chief OF
the Ordnance Department, have boen
appointed by the Secretary of War to
unite with such officers Of the navy as
shall he selected from that branch o.
service to complete the board"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-12

BA X. BOUTELLE, SURGEON DENTIsT,
EP. respectfully informs the citizens OF New
port and its vicinity, that he has taken rooms IN
the house formerly occupied by Dr. Case, at the
foot of Washington square, where he Is prepared
10 attend to operations in Dental Surgery, IN lis
several branches. lie offers to insert mineral
teeth in any number, from one to full set,e',her
on pi,os or gold plate, as the case may require
he will also Gil decayed teeth, cleanse aud extract
teeth, all Of which is done in safe and The most
approved manner, at reasonable prices.
Dr. Bouielle, while in the study aud practice
Of Dentistry, has spared no pains 10 make b'mseli
master Of his profession and has avaled h"se' o'
Il knowledge Of mos, Of the rccen, Improvements
in the arr, lie confidently trusts that TO those who
may avail themselves Of an examination OF nus
work, that alone will be sufficient recommends
ton but TO secure confidence Of all, the following
Testimonial is inserted from Doct Esten, oi Provl-
dcnce. whose merits IA a Dentist arc well npPre-
ciat cd by the public generally.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-12
Certificate.

JAN. 1LT, IF5S.
This certife- that DIR. ID. X BouTELLE Surgeon Dem
list mas been engaged with FOR time pas Ia the
study aud practice of Dentistry. have found him very
ingenious aud chceriuly recommend him to the public
n, . Dentist worthy of confidence; snowmg HIM to he
of good morai character, and believing hcl VIII he wei
peasod with his professional services, any work that
w. T. EsTEN, Dentist,
Jan "a. No 9, Wesiininster-s'., fro'iuoh'e'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-12

G - gor Consle,s proceedings see iih page
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-12
III ERALD OF THE TIM S.

has been pushed on too rapidly and
also the importation of manufactured
goods. The English journalists tells
us that henceforth the sale Of American
cotton will be reduced one holf-per-
haps it may and if so, this curtailment
will of course be followed by an equal
reduction of importatons. We can and
will pay all we owe in Europe and
when we have done so, let us take care
to maintain hereafter tho position Of
creditors, and that only in moderation
As conducting to this result we look
upon the news from England rs highly
favorable ~ Y. Com. .4ttv.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-12

GREAT EXCITEMENT IN ALBANY.-Thore
hos been great excitement in Albany for
some time, in consequence Of the tenants OF
the PATRON, Van Rensselaer's refusing to
pay rent any longer. This property com.
prscs the entire towns Of Knox, Westero
and Rsnsselasrville, most Of which is held
on long loases, a nominal rent having been
paid 10 produce heretofore. The tenants are
determined to pay rent no longer, and bid
defiance to the laws to the Sheriff, and the
whole Posse Comiiuius Of the country.
The latest news from Albany is alarming.
The Sheriff has made a second attempt to
execute process against some Of the tenants
of the Pa,roon, at the head Of large body
OF the posse conlitdfus, and had been unable
to do so.
The insurgents were embodied, to tho NUN
ber, as il was reported, Of one thousand strong
with two field d-piecos, aud other arms and
ammunition.
In this emergency, the aid Of the military
arm Of tho Government has become necessa-
sary to the due execution Of the civil law.
II would not, however, have been polite to
order the militia Of Albany, or its neighbor-
hood, into the field, aud the commander in
chief has therefore very wisely directed o
competent body Of troops from New York ia
hold themselves in readiness TO repair 10 the
inrurgent district at two hours notice.
We arc farther informed that the comman
der -in-chief has chartered two large steamer.
TO convey the troops to Albany, should i, nc.
tually become necessary for them to take the
field, and it is anticipated that orders for ibei
departure will be received tomorrow nom
ing.-.N T. Com. .Adv. Of Monday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-01-03

pendent children, have been left without any
one 10 provide for them, with no means o'
support, without shelter from the storm,
without protection from the cold, or food TO
satisfy the cravings of appetite. Whist
4uch is their pitiable condition, many OF them
dare not, and all fear to appeal to the sym
oathies of the people by whom they are sur
rounded. The object Of the letters was, to
ask the Legislature to interpose, and appro.
pirate small sum Of money for their relief.
Mr. Atchison, in presenting the letters, re-
marked. that he could not speak OF hls own
knowledge Of the suferngs in that section,
but from what he had heard, he was well
satisfied that the wants Of the people had not
been misrepresented. Without stopping to
inquire who was right or wrong, he would
say, that their condition appealed IN the
loudest terms, To the compassion and human
ity Of the Legislature. When he left home
the people of Clay were raising a subscrp.
ton for the relief of some Of the people OF
Caldwell county, but they were not able,
however liberal they might be, 10 furnish the
aid which these people stand in pressing
need OF.
On tie motion Of Mr.. Morehead, the let
tcrs were referred TO select committee,
consisting of Messrs. Morehcad, Atchlson
aud Coalter, with instructions to report bill
al as carly day as possible.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-01-03

HAPPISEss-This is that one thing, in the
pursuit Of which all are engaged, yet how
varied, and how widely different, are the
means employed to attain the self same OBJ
ject. Numerous as are the opinions Of me n
-dissimiar as are the features of the human
race, are the roads travelled by men to arrive
at the same point. How comes il then, that
thing so universally sought after is so sell
dom found? II is to be feared, that the fault
lies in the manner in which it is sought
Some seek it in the haunts ofdissipation and
Of vice-some seem to look for it at the
gamblers table, or in the dens of debauchery
many imagine that it will be found midst
seems Of gaety and revelry, where the soft
strains of sweet music shed a momentary
complacency over the troubled feelings, and
vainly fancy that this is happiness.
True happiness is to such scenes strau-
ger-snd is alone TO be found in a we'll regu-
lared mind, stored with knowledge. 1t de-
lights to dwell more in the quiet Of domestic
life, than in the banquet hall of pleasure-its
chief enjoyment is the sweet intercourse of
domestic life. Doing good to others, is the
source from whence it derives its creates,
pleasure and he who wanders from the do
mestic hearth, and midst scenes of folly and
dissipation, in the society of strangers, seek
for inward peace and pleasure, at every step
he takes, flies further from the true source
Of earthly happiness.-.Nobile .4du.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-01-03
yWeektp AInlanar.
Calculated for the meridian Of .Netrpo
MRS. KIDDER's CHOLERA, DYS-
ENTERY, AND DIARRHOEA COR
DIAL,

Sold by r. J. TAYLOR, Druggist, sole .1genf
for Newport, X.
rrNIIIS medicine is acknowledged by thousands
u to stand unrivalled in this or any other
country, for the cure Of the above, and will re-
store where every other remedy fails-periorm!ng
its cure in most cases in very Few hours u taxi
Ell in season. II docs not require more than forty
eight hours to cure the most violent bloody, sliny
dysentery; cholera, and common cholera nlerbus,
are instantly checked, and the patient quickly re-
stored to health. DiarrhoeG that is Of recent deaf
is cured in II very few hours, niarrhoea that has
continued for months, and even for years, is cur
cd by using this medicine according TO the direc-
lions, and the patient will be restored TO health
Persons going to warm climates if they will pro-
vide themselves with this medicine, will have lit
tie or nothing to fear from Cholera, Dysentery,
or Didrrhoed.
Children r<st are teethng, and children that
are brought up by hand, should always he pro-
vided with this medicine If possible, as it will ge-
nerally regulate their bowels in the course Of
few hours, and prevent them from becoming weak
and reduced from Diarrhoea.
II checks vomiting produced from any cause
whatever, and it is an invaluable remedy in sea
sickness.
It's composed Of materials that are perfectly
harmless, and may be taken by either sex at any
nge with perfect safety, and will not injure the
constitution.
NJ b. This medicine will always leave the
bowels in perfect order producing no constipation.
July 4, lS3S.-6m.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-01-03

HIsroRY SET RIGHT.-We find the
following in an exchange paper, and are
pleased to learn that saying which has
been used to express contempt towards
One Of our most useful and respectable
classes of mechanics, originated from a
circumstance so honorable to them.
"'. Nine Tailors make man. This
sentence. which had its origin in the
grateful mind Of one who had received
his start in life from the charity Of the
craft, has now, from the ignorance ofthe
circumstance, entirely lost its meaning.
The term had its origin in the following
manner: In I742, an orphan beggar boy
applied for aims at a fashionable tailor's
shop in London, in which nine journey
men were employed. His interesting
appearance opened the hearts Of the be-
nevolent tailors who Immediately con-
trihuted nine shiIings for the relief
OF the little stranger. With this capi-
tai our little hero purchased fruit,
which he rctailed at profit. From this
beginning, he rose to great wealth and
distinction, and when he sat up in his
carringc he had painted on the panneI
Nine iailors made me a MANI
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-01-03
EXTRACTS FROM ENGLISH PAPERS.

A Paris paper Of Oct. TO- mentions the
sailing from Toulon Of the bomb ships Vulcan
and Lightning, on the 4tb, for the Gulf of
Mexico. 1t is there stated that these ves-
sells, which will complete the squadron placed
under the command of Rear Admiral Baudin,
will arrive in Mexico about the middle of
November, and the operation against the fort
Of st. Jean d'Ulloa may then commence i'm
medately. The news of the capture Of that
port shows with what punctualty and
promptness the Rear Admiral has carried the
instructions Of his government into effect
The fort was attacked on the 9th of Novem-
ber, and it surrendered on the same day.
There has lately been proved at the mines
Of Sardun, near st. Etienne, in France, an
immense steam engine of 400 horse power
1t was built in England, in Cornwall, and
was transported by sea TO Marseilles, and
thence by the Rhone to Givors. II is high
pressure engine its cylinder is two metres
in diameter, and length of stroke 3 metres
80 centimetres. Ii is destined to raise water
from depth Of 400 miles, so that the pipes
Of the pump will have TO support pressure
ofabout 40 atmospheres. 1t is the largest
steam engine in France.
An English coal mining company is en-
gagged in great speculation, in despatching
an expedition Of forty ships loaded with coal
for the supply Of Paris and great number
Of mechanical establishments in the vicinity
Of the capital. These vessels are to enter
the Seine during the month Of November,
ard the duties which they will pay will
amount to 1,250,O0O frances, ofwbich 700,0 600
will be for the customs, and the residue for
the octroi of Paris.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-01-03
oRRIs TOOTH WASH.

NNHE ORRIS TOOTH WASH is purely q
IL vegetable preparation, possessing the pro-
peries OF cleansing the teeth and mouth, restor-
ing the gums 10 healthy state, and preventing
any unpleasant taste or odour in the mouth, ,~heih-
er arising from decayed teeth, or from deranged
state Of the stomach.
"Sound teeth and white teeth are the most
valuable portions Of poor humanity, but how ma
ny neglect the attention necessary for their pre-
servation, even when surrounded by all the means
needed. Among these we know Of none more
pleasant and effec,ual than the Orris Tooth Wash;
il cleanses and whitens the teeth, strengthens tho
gums, purifes the mouth and sweetens the breath.
We recommend its use to all. young and old."-
[Doston Post.
..The Orrs Tooth Wash is the best detergent
we ever used on cur enamel. Boston Tran
script
TO the Pubiie.-The concurrent testimony Of
the most eminent Dentists and members Of tho
medical faculty in every part Of the Union, is u
ntcd in favor Of the Orris Tooth Wash.
From DR.. Eleazer Parmly, Dentist.
] have used the "Onis Tooth WASH" and
having been made acquainted with the various
articles Of which it is composed feel great plea
sure in recommending it as an agreeable, whole
some, and efficient wash for the mouth.
ELEAZER PARMLEY.
No IL Park Place N. Y, Jan 1888.
From N. Dodge, manufacturer Of Imitation In
corruptible Teeth, and Surgeon Dentist N. York.
Gentlemen-I consider your Orrs Tooth Wash
the best in use. ] wish to keep it constantly on
hand for the use OF my patients please send me
a supply. Signed. NJ DODGE.
l2S Canal street, New York, July Is, 1888.
The abore is for Sale in .Nsrport, by
II. J. TAYLOR.
Nav 2-6m.