Republican herald. [volume], January 31, 1846, Image 2

About Republican herald. [volume] (Providence [R.I.]) 1832-1852

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gn MAlail.
From the N, O. I'ienyune
Laren rnon Texas =By the arrival since onr
Tnst of the stemmnship New York, Capt. Phillips, we
fiave Galveston dates to the Mhih, and Corpus
Christt o the 7ih, N
It would appear that Gen. Darnell has been
elected Lieut, Governor of the new State by &
wmall majority. The meajority of Gen. Hender
son for Governor is very heavy,
Gov. Jones issued his proclamation, convening
the Legislainre on Monday, the 10th of February,
st Ausiin, for the purpose of erganizing the State
government, and avopting such other measures
us the pubhic weifare wny require,
Tonching matters in Mexico, the editor of the
Cou‘m- Christi Gazette has seen a letier fiom a
gem eman at Mutamoras, of the date of Decem
er 24th, which says 1—
Gen. Arista rests quiet, to see, perhaps, what
success attends Genersl Paredes. In this part o
the country, the people are in favor of peace, and |
shonld ju!ge in tavor of a teaty with the United
Statee—bnt a considerable exeitement has been
produced by the news from Gen. Paredes,
The news from the frontiers is of little interest.
Emigration continued, the roads being filled with
wagons, &e e, &
Frow Mixico.~At last we have some dofinite
‘nd intelligible account of the news brought from
‘era Cruz by the U. 8. brig Porpoise. The
Pensacola Demoerat gives the story ol the last
successful revolation as follows :
PParedes veached the city of Mexico at the head
of six thonsand troops, where were <tuiioned 200
regulars and 30,000 armed citens, to support
the administration of Heerere, but upon the arri
val of the forces of Paredes, the 500 regulars Je
clared in favor of the revolauenury party, and
the citizens surrendered, President Herrera reuir.
ing. General Paredes then dissolved the Mexi.
can Congress, and declared that they shonuld leg
islate no more until they should have done feully
to him. Paredes declared himsell opposed to re
ceiving any Minister from the Goverrwent ol the
United States. ) i
At Vera Cruz, some bleod was shied, but &ll in
the shape of legal executions; seversl oflicers
who fuvored the admimstrationof Herrera, prov.
ing comewhat reftactory, were tried, condenined
end shot,
From these acconnts it appears that the princi
pal reliance of Paredes [or the sneceess of the rev.
olution was on the batred of the people 1o the
United States. The first movement was made
after the arvival of Mr. Shidell, and the fact that
Herrera had invited his coming was used for the
purpose—a fact which shows how deep rooted in
the Mexiean army (which controls the conntry)
s the animosity againstthiseonntry. Doubiless,
however, this rebellion was plunned long before
the arrival of Mr. Slidell.
Frox Mrxico.—The Pensacola Gazette fur.
niches some additienal particnlars of the state
of affairs in Mexico. Mr. Slidell, after remain.
ing ten days m the capital, was notified that he
could not be received as Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary, s that would im.
¥ly pacific relations between the two countries.
le retired to Jalapa, sixty miles from Vera
Cruz, to await the instructions from lis govern
ment.
The eomplete suceess of Paredes is confirm
ed. He met with noresistance, except at Vera
Cruz, which was garrisoned by 2000 men. One
hundred of this number, with a colonel at their
head, stood fast by the government, took up
2heir arms and marched out of their barracks,
tirmg a volley as they passed upon those who
remained and killing acaptam and two soldiers.
They then formed in the public square to con.
sider what course they should pursue. But
finding themselves alone in their struggle
against the popular current, they continued
their march unmolested in the open country.
A correspondent of the Pensacola Gazette
guggests that our Government should remove
troops to the Rio del Norte and establish posts
there, lcaving Mexico to commence hostilitics,
il’ she chooses—he closes as follows ;-
Or if for good reasons growing out of the
state of the Oregon question, (and of which the
cabinet at Washington are the best judges,) the
government should desire & more speedy set
tlement of our Mexican difficulties than this
plan pronuses, let us throw some twenty thou.
scnd men at once across the Rio del Norte, and
by taking possession of the departments of New
Mexico, Chihvahua; Coahuila, New Leon and
Tamaulipas, bring the enemy to terms—and if
this cannot be gone. even then, so readily
as we could wish let us march at once upon
Mexico. In either of which events, the pop
gun squadron of sloops and brigs at present in
the Gulf of Mexico should be superseded by a
few heavy ships, with good battering and breach
ing guns on board.
Dreavror Smipwneck—4l4 vives rost.—~We
are indebted to Linus W. Miller Esq.. of Cha
tanque county, in this State. for pupers as lute as
Sept. 23d. Mr. Miller was taken prisoner in
181!‘8 at Niagara, during the Canadian outbreaks,
and transported to London, where he was tried,
and sentenced 1o Van Dieman’s land. Throngh
the intervention of our government, all of these
risoners have now been pardoned; but Mr. Mil
rer informs us that there are yet there about twen
ty poor fellows, who bave no means of getting
howe. We think our government onght ‘o send
for them, =nd shall press this home upon it by
and by. Mr. Miller came here by the way of
Pernammbuco and Philadelplia, und i« now on his
way 10 see his parents, who, no doubt, will be
overwhelmed with joy in welcoming him,
The Melbourne ‘leuld of the 13th of Septem.
ber gives the particulars of one ol the most hor
rible shipwrecks on record, by which 414 Jives
were lost. The “Cataraqui,” Capt. C. W. Fin.
Jay, (emigrant ship of 800 tons,) sailed from Liv
erpool on the 20th of April, with 309 emigrants,
and a crew, including two doctors, of forty-six
gouls The emigrunts were principally from
Bedfordshire Staffordshire, Yorkshire, and Not
tinghamshire. About 120 of the passengers were
married, with families, and in all 73 children.
Nothing occarred worthy of notice until the
4th of August, on which day the ship went a.
shore in a violent g7le, on & reef sitiuted on the
west coast of King's Iland, at the entrance of
Base's Braits. The ship Jled in a few hours,
and through the night a scene of horror was ex
hibited wrthout parallel. Before morning but
30 ofthe company were alive, the rest Daving
been swept mto elernity by the waves. Out of
the whole crew ouly nine were saved —New York
Ezpress.
From Hayri.—Port Republican papers to the
11th of January have beon received. They con
firm the previons acconnts of the loss of three
Haytien vessels of war in a storm. Most of the
crew perished.
These papers represent the Dominicans as a
prey 1o diesctsion and seeking protection from
the Spanish authorities of Cubu, It was rumor.
ed that a Spanish force was in possession of the
Dominican capital, the city of St. Domingo.
The French consul was awsiting instructions
from bis Government respecting the afiair of the
consular agent Dubrace, the Haytien Government
:_ning refused to pay the 15,000 demanded for
jm.
Extract of a letter dated
'3 o« Havasa, Jan. 13th, 1846.
Lieut. Peel, son of Sir Robert Peel, arrived
here in the last steamer from Vera Cruz, and
went to Europe as bearer of dispatches from the
Admiral of the English squadron at the Sand
wich Jslands.
Swce his passage a rumor is cireulated that
the whole Fnglish force in the Pacific 1s making
snll for the (':Jmeia River, with orders to an
chor theve.—Jour. Com,
Anoiker Murder —~On Wedneadsy last, My,
Stone, who kept a store ehout three miles frow
Fort Jesup, was murdered by a discharged sol.
dier. He had hingered shom lew'o all duy, and
auhout dusk called on Sone for some cuclorr--
while he was stooping snder the congiey for them,
lh&' wrelch shot ham through with g pieto) s
object was 1o rob the store. Riope lived long
cnough o detud the circumstances, and 10 de
scribe the assassin 10 vome gentleman who rode
up sbout the time. Tle made his ru-::;)--,hmw“
yesterday taken st Grand Ecore, wnd conveyed
10 the ‘hn privon to await his Iria), Natchi
toches Chromucle.
beduction—Damages —A few days since, 19 the
Bupreme Court, siting 10 Cineinnati, Ann Ma.
i Roberts recovercd of John Hough $l7OO for
sedocsog ber. On the 20at inst. another verdiet
wae rewdercd against Mr Hough, for promising
to marry Bareli Wason. His sceount now
slandst RN g 25
For seducing Mise nmm.........zu.'rm
“ premising © Wa50n......... 937
Amount,
~ Congressional.~—An exceedingly interested de.
hate took place in the Senate In-day, on a motion
by Mr. Allen for leave to introduce his joint res.
olntion declaratory of the prineiples by which the
government of tae United States shonld herealter
e governed in vegard to the interposition of Eu
l ropean powers in American aflairs. The discns
‘sion took a very wide range, embracing the Ore
" gon guestion, the question of peace or war, the
late news from Great Britain, the condition and
prospects of the republic, the policy of European
governments, besides personal reminiscencesand
delicate points of order. Messrs, Cass, Callionn,
and Allen were the chief speakers. ‘l'he galler
ios were densely erowded. Our time and space
have been o much encroached npon=profitably,
however—by the coprous report of this debate,
that we cannot at present attemipt any analysis of
it. The discussion did not terminate ull near
fonr o'clock, when the question was pnt, and, by
a vote of twenly-six to twenty-one, the resolution
was received, referred tothe committee onforeign
relations, and ordered to be printed for the use
ol the senate Union, Monday night.
Naval —A letter received from an officer on
hourd the flag ship Savannah, Commodore Sloat,
dated Mazatlan, West const of Mexico, Dec.
10th, says:=* Our force here consists of this ship,
the Portsmouth, Levant anud Warren, and we are
in daily expectation of the arrival of the Consti
tution and Cyane; the whole being amply sofii
cient, il necessury, 10 destroy all the towns on
that coast.” The sqnadron would probably re
maitt on that coast until our affairs with Mexico
are arranged, nnless orders to the contrary are
received from the Navy Department,
The United States (rigate Congress wasspoken
on the Eih of December, in Lat. 2,25, Long. 20,
52. Al well on bourd. "T'wo sailors had died,
both from the smte of Maine. Their namcs,
Speller and Lynch. The C. is expected to reach
Rio de Janeiro in fifteen days.
The Frigate Camberland, Commander Dulany,
for the Gult of Mexieo, sailed from our harbor
this forenoon Boston Transcript, 20th,
Orders have been received at this station to
have the frigate Potomac ready for gea by the 101
of February. Her destination is the Gulf o.
M exico.— Norfolk Beacom, Jan. 27th,
The U. 8. ¢loop of war Boston, Comrnandc.
Pendergrast, arrived n Hampton Roads on Sun
day, from the Uoast of Brazil. The Boston has
been actively engaged for two years on the
South American Coast, and at a time of difficul
tics of no erdinary character. Commander Pen
dergrast, it will be recollected, rendered impor
tant aid toa Boston vessel in the La Plate, un.
der very trying circumstances, for which he re
ceived the thanks of her owners at the time.
Commodore Turner was on board, and his
flag was hauled ¢own under a salute on Sunday,
and the ship ordered to New York without delay.
The Boston reached within 100 miles of this
port, but was obliged by adverse gales and in.
tensely cold weather, during which part of the
crew were frost-bitten, to put into Norfolk.
Gen. Oribe, commanding the besieging army,
was still encamped at Cerito when the ship left,
~—N. V. Cour. § Eng.
The Bears demolished —\Ve are informed that
a couple ol noble bears were killed the other day
at ** Togus,” (East Y"l of Angusta.) Ourinfor.
mwant says Mr. J. Bolton and son were the suc
cessinl hunters, and the story, as he told it, is this:
Mr. B. and his son were in the woodsafter a load
of wood. Their dog, whieh had followed them,
commencing barking at some distance fromthew,
and *“ wouldn't do nothing else.” The boy con
cluded to go und see what the trouble was. lle
found the dog at the month of the hole, under ihe
stump or roots of a tree that had been turned up
by the wind. He concinded to pecpin, and here
he was met by a growl and gnashing of teeth,
which indured him to back ont in double quick
time. He mformed s father of the faet, who
gent for his gun, and digging throt.gh on the top,
shot Bruin, and dragged him ont, On farther
stirring about with a pole they fonnd another
one, and shot him too.—~Maine Parmer.
Baxk Romser Cavenr.—Our advertising
columns of Wednesday contained a notice offer
ing a reward of £4OO for the apprehension of
one Mr. Ready, Teller of one of the Montreal
banks, who had absconded with about £5OOO of
the money belonging to the bank. The reward
was carned Wednesday morning by that excel
lent and active office, Stephens, who arrested
the rogue yvsu-rdn'y mnrn'mF ata house in Dutch
st., where he was found with an accomplice. All
of the money has been recovered except that ex
pended in paying the passage of the fugitives
from Montreal to this city. This is certainly
quick work, reflecting credit on the officer
making the arrest.— N, Y. Cour. §& Eny.
Murder.~A maun named John Bannan was shot
dead by a Frenchman named Gouche, at Albany,
on Saturday. The Albany Citizen says the mur
der was the result of ram drinking and gambling,
thongh it does not appear that the murdered man
had been mixed in o previous fracas, which took
place in the cellar under the house in which he
was shot. He was going hiome with his wife,
and the gun was fired as he was pussing ont of
an inner door with his wife. Two men have
been arrested as nccessories, and confined, with
the murderer.—Dßoston Courier,
Singular Accident.—\We understand that David
Anthony, Esq., of Portsmouth, was seriously in
jured on Monday last, in the following singular
wanner. e wasonhis way to town in n wagon,
and was leading a horse with a rope, behind the
vehicle ; just above the head of Broad street, a
triend who was with him got out to guide the
horse through a deep snow bank,~and as he
started, the horse which was behind jumped into
the wagon, upon Mr. Anthony,injaring him very
much., He ils now at the Park House, in this
town Neweport Rhode Islandcr.
The President's I'irst Levee was held at the
White Honse on Wednesday evening. "T'he at
tendance was very large. Amongst the mostdis.
tingui<hed of the company was Mrs. Madison, in
high health and spirits, The President and his
lady received the numerous visitors in the most
conrteons manner, and after the company had
geuorally assembled, he took the arm of Mrs.
Madison and went into the East Room, followed
by the Vice President and Mrs, Polk. The Cab
inet Ministers followed, and then, intermixed,
were naval and wilitary officers, loreign wiuis.
ters, senutors, members of Congress, &c.
Dovble Assassination.—On the night of the 224
ult., the wife of Shadrick Nichols, his daughter,
nged eight vears, aud g son four years old, resid
ing on Hickory Ridge, a short distance [rom
Helena, Arkansas, were murdered while Mr.
Nicholus was on a hunting expedition. Sus
picion fell on Nelson, a yeliow boy, belonging to
Mr Bowman. who is a near uneighbor to Mr,
Nichols. The boy wasbronght to lownund lodged
1 Jail, where heconfessed his guilt.
I'or Oregon.—Many familics, compising come
175 members, are now actively engagea in New
York in preparation for Oregon, and lave cnLnr
tered for this purpose a fast sailing ship, which
1% to leave this port daring the ensuing week via
Cape Horn, and to toneh at Sendwich Islands.—
They are generally from New England.
Rachel Moore, a free eolored woman, who has
been in the habit for a number of {enn past of
bringing cake, fruit, &e. into onr village for sale,
was frozen to death on Saturdoy night last, near
the head of Britain's bay. She was on her re
tarn home from the village, and is snpposed to
have been intoxicated.— Leonardtown, Md. Beacon,
Central America =The Honduras Observer,
Dee. 20th, kas advices from the interior. "o
belligerent parties are actunlly tired of harassing
one another, and recentovertures made are likely
to lead 1o the most beneficial results. At present
the federalist party are in the ascendant.
The London Examiner of the 27th nit., says—
“Uhe greatest bustle prevails in onr docks and
nava! yarde.” In Boston, the greatest bustles
prevail in the fashionable promenades.—Boston
Post.
A Desirable Sitwation.~"The Viekshorg Sentic
nel has l'lfll‘l’ lost two or three editors, by the
pistol, or bowie knife, and the present incnmbent
w threstened with death by an armed man, who
. puadinmflm streets, waiting for & good oppor.
tunity te shoot
The English steam frigate Terrible of 1200
tons burthen and 500 tous horee power, said to
be the largest man-01-war steamislup in the woild,
has just been put in commission.
Swierde by an Indian —<An old Indsan, near
Galt, C. W, last week deliberntely prepared bark
from a iree ta make o noose for his neek, having
adjusted it to u braneh of the tree, leaped from a
stump, and was found hanging perfectly dead.
The Order of Independent Odd-Fellows have
a publie sehipol in Wasthungion, N. C., of whieh
shout two handred children are educated,
$l4OO
Republican £Hevald,
PROVIDENCE,
Saturday, Jan, 31, 1846.
Democratic Convention.
Notice is hereby given that a Demoeratic Re
pnbhcan State Convantion of the Friends of the
National Admiuisiration will be held at the Sate
House, in Providence, on WEDNESDAY, Feb
ruary 15, 1846, at two o'clock, in the afternoon,
for the purpose of forming a ticket of General
Officers, for the ensuing politicai year, and iran
sucting such other Lusiness as the Convention
may deem proper.
T'o insure a full representation, the democratie
State Committees of the city and several towns
are requested to call early primary meetings, in
their respective wards and towuns, for the elee.
tion of Jclog'm-- to said Convention, equal in
number to their representation in both branches
of the legislature,
By order of the State Central Committee.
Jan, 21. W. R. DANFORTH, Chairman.
POLITICAL MEETINGS.
Mecting of Democrats and Friends of Equal
Rights, for the choico of Delegaien 1o the Demo
eratic Convention, to be holdeu on Wednesday,
Feh. 15th, at 2 o'clock p. m. at the State House,
in this eity, und such other business as may come
before thew, will take place as follows:
SECOND WARD —Atthe Herald Office, Sat
urday Evening, Jun. 31, at 7 o'clock.
BENJ. COWLLL, Com.
FIFTH WARD=At their Hall, in Dorranee
Street, on Monduy Evening, Feh 2d, a 6 o'clock.
F. COOLLY, Com,
SIXTH WARD—At the Hoyle Tavern, on
Weduesdoy Evemungl Feb, 4th, ai 6 o'clock.
D.P. CAPWLELL, Com.
NORTH PROVIDENCE—At Pawtucket Ho
tel, on Monday evening, Feb. Oth, at 74 o'clock.
J. 'l'. SISSON, Com.
GLOCESTER —On Saturday Evening, Feb,
I4th, at 7 o'clock, at Smith & Sheldon's Hotel.
J S, TOURTELLOTT, Com.
BURRILLVILLE—=At the Inn of Benjamin
Mowry, Jr., on Suturday the 7th day of February
next, at 2 o'clock p. m.
EDDY KEECH, Com.
SCITUATFE—At the lun of Flavel Patterson,
on Monday, Feb. Oth, at 2 o'clock p. m.
Per order of the Committee.
CRANSTON.=—Atthe Honse of Charles Good
win, Esq. on Saturday. Feb. 14th, at 2 o'clock,
P. M. Per order of the Committee,
WARWICK.—At the Town House, in the
village of Apponaug, on Monday, Feb, Oth, at 3
o'clock, P. l?l Per order of the Com.
COVENTRY—=At the house of George W,
Greene, on Saturday, February 14th, a 1 2 o’clock
p. . In behalf of the Committee.
[T There scewme to be a crisis approaching
in the political affuirs of this State, which soon
must determine whether its government is to be
kept any longer nuder the convol of a few am
bitious men, having the control of the “purse
and the sword” or not. The profligate expendi.
tures and the unblushing endeavors to conceal
them from the public view, the continual eall of
the people to know the tine state of their treas.
ury, and the denial on the part of its watchman,
the Treasnrer, 10 let them know ; the assminp
tions and asseverations of men high in oflice, that
all 18 right, while at the sume time they refuse all
investigntion, and “lay upou the table’ every
’ motion and attempt wade for information, must
and will call loudly for reform. But a moment
reflect upon what the party now in power have
‘done. The Law and Order party have beeu in
Leing about four years. During that short peri
‘ od they have expended in a manner worse than
“wasted, two hundred thousand dollars und upwards,
and they are now spending at the rate of twenty-
Jive thousund dollars per annum for ordinary ex
penses, when no party ever before in this State
spent much wore than half of that sum.
Nor is this wasteful expenditure, by any means,
the worst part of the picture. Prodigality always
produces corruption, and the abuse of power
meanness and depravity==and such has been the
result in Rhode Island. Algerine power hascor
rupted the fountains of justice—ocur courts of law
have been turned into inquisitions, and our Judg
es into inquisitors, and compelled to become the
Ainstruments of oppression—our halls of legisla
tion have become the erenas of wrangling exhi
bitions, while vice of every description abounds.
Nay, Algerine power has well nigh destroyed
those social ties which bind society logether. It
has sundered social intercourse. It has destroyed
the peace of families and corrupted the choicest
springs of human happiness. Such has been the
result of Algerine power in Rbhode Island, acd
deny it who can,
But amidst this fearful chaotic darkness, light
now appears. Nothing but unity of action, as
we believe there is unity of feeling, to bring
about a reform is wanting. The fact is, men of
all parties have become digusted with Algerine
power. ‘The honest Whig looks at it witn con
tempt, for he secs how he has been wheedled out
of his money and his character, and he wishes for
reform. ‘The honest Democrat looks upen 1t
with horror, fur he has felt its power and he will
make any sacrifice but his principles to bring
about a reform. The temperance man sees how
ha.has been cheated, and he will trust it no lon
ger. The peace man seen in it the destruction
of all his hopes, for he sces there can be no peace
in society as long us their power lasts—he too
wishes for a reformn,
How then is a reform to be brought about?
Go into the appronching election with an eye
single for that purpose. Letall minor issues be
laid aside. Let the Whig for a season forget his
tapdf 2nd his bank and what not, and go for re
form. Let the Demoerat lay aside his Oregon
and the futnre glory of hisconntry for a moment,
and go for reform. Letthere be a truce beiween
Whigs aud Democrats, and let them unite and
fight the Algerines and pntan end to their 1y
vanny. All honest Whigs have as much at stake
in the approaching election as Democruts. In
fine LET ALL HONEST MEN OF ALL PARTIES UNITK
axp o ron rerous, The peace, toe honor and
dignity of the Siate require it—justice and hu
manity require it=prudence and economy je
quice it. But says some grumbler, “I will aot
vote for a Whig=no, not even to restore the
martyr to his righte.”” Thank God we believe
thore are but few such. But we put the gues
tion to all such—\Would yon, il yon were drown
ing, refuse to be saved by Whig hands? When
a Whig extended his hand to save yonr life,
would you refuse it? We do not mean to say
that the Democracy of Rhode Island i« in this sit.
nation, by any means: but let four years' oxpo
rence of the iron yoke of despotism warn you
not to reject proffered help, when it shall be of
fered in good faith. Look into your own hearts
and see what yonr metices nro [or such a decision.
Away with such grombling, say we. Dut after
all, what isin a name 7 Woull not “a rose smell
as sweet if ealled by any o'her nnme’ —and woald
“not democratic measures ne as good in themeel en
if & Whig did have a hand in bringing it about?
} We eare not for names or men, we want meas
wres, democratic measores, such as will place the
‘ Dewocracy of Rhode Ldand on a sure founda
ton i and unless we mistake the signs of the times
such a prospect is now before us. Shall we em
brace the opportunity ! Let every Democerat in
ilte Srate ask himself this question—especially let
the grumblers ask themselves this guesiion,
BE ON HAND, DEMOCRATS !
The examination of the Ward Lists, will taka
place at the City Council Chamber as follows :
For the 4th Ward, Tuesday, February 3
“ Oth « Wednesday, « 4
“ 6th * Thoarsday, ¢ b
“ it v Fiidey, o g
“ 8 “ Tuesday, “ 10
“ 30 v Wednesday, < 11
Citizens claiming to vote whose names were
not upon the voting lList of 1845, must appear
personally at said meetings, or furnish evidence
ol their nge,and residence.
Voters who have removed from any ward since
the last eleciion, or who contemplgte a removal
before the first Wednesday of April, shoull inform
the city clerk, so that their names may be prinied
on the right Ward Lists,
We trust that good and efficient comumittees of
the Democrats of the several Wards will be pre
scntat these examinations, ns our “law and order”
friends over the way will bear watching.
To the edior of the Herald :
Sir:—l see by the Herald of the 23th instant,
that Dexter Randall is without doubt publishing
a pamphlet ngainst the democtacy of this State.
That Mr. Randall should be guilty of treachery
to the party with which he has at times acted, in
not surprising to me. I have been well acquaint
ed with his political eharacter for the last thirty
years, and my only sarprise has been that he has
had fellowship with Democratsatall. Hiswhole
course when with the party has been to dictate to
it what it should and whatitshonld not do, always
wiming at and soliciting the most lucrative offices
for himsedf,
I well recolloct his eourse in 1322, he then be.-
ing Clerk of the Court of Comwon Pleas. T'he
Demoeratic party had introduced and earried
through a Bill in the General Assembly taxing
the fees of the Clerk after snch fees had reached
a given amount, This act on the part of the
Democrats raised the indignation of Randall te
such u piteh that he denounced his old Democrat
ic associates in unmeasnred terms and with the
most basphemous langunge. He attacked John
R. Waterman, Fsq., then a Senator with his
abuse, declaring that he had written the party in
to power, and he would forthwith proceed to
write it out. e accordingly commenced opera
tions in the most violent manner, but fuiled 10 ac
complish his object. The Election came and the
Democrats were triumphant. Randail's power
was not as potent as he had promised. 1e now
found himself in a dilemma, his Clerkship was in
the hands of the Democrats and how could he ex
pect to hold on under such circmnstances—some
thing must be done and that speedily. e counld
not expect to be elected by the Federalists for
they had not the power. e finally approached
his old and abused friends of the Democratic
party, and in a hypoeritical and sycophantic man
ner, declared to them that he had only been writ
ing againstthem in sportand he hoped they would
not desert him now in his hour of afiliction.
But all his protestations wers of no avail—
Dernon Heline, Esq., was put in nomination by
the Democratic party, and trinmphantly elected ;
Randall receiving the support of the Federal par
ty having been nominated by the late Sumuel G.
Arnold. This I think was at the May session of
the General Assembly 1522, and his whole course
from that to the present time has been in keep
ing with his conduet then, although he has since
been placed in office by the party which he has
#0 often misled, and he way yet find it conveniert
when the forthcoming punphlet shall have fallen
still born to the ground, (without effecting the mis
chiet for which it was intended.) to say that he
had only written it in sport.
Tue Cove.—The subject of filling up the Cove
came before the City Council on Thursday eve
ning last. Memorials against the project signed
by many of our worthiest citizens were received.
After some discussion the whole matter was
postponed to the mext regular meeting of the
Couneil, in the meantime the reports of the com
mittee, the mewmorials, copies of the diagrams,
&ec., be published oxvLy “in the papers authorized
to do the city printing.” Thus a knowledge of
this important matter is (officially) to be kept
from one portion, and that a large one, of the
community. Truly our city government is very
little in some small things.
Rumons.—A thousand and one rumorsare afloat
in regard to chungesinthe Cabinet,appointments,
&c. If we were to publish all this gossip we
should have “nothing else” in our columns. We
make it a praciice not to give publicity to these
rumors, but when the events to which they refer
take place, announce the fuct.
The following touching, pathetic, beantiful,
sublime, and adoring extract from a letter of a
Whig in Virginia to another of the same kiduey
in Kentueky is going the rounds of the Whig
press:
“1 have been long trying to get my domestic
matters in such condition as wonld enable me 1o
visit your State, more to see Mr. Clay than for
any other purpose: and if God spares my life,
and his, another year, I mean to go; and if he
dies, still I'll go, and see his grave, and weep
over it—bring somo of the earth from it, and put
it ronnd an alve that my wife is growing; for
such men as he, like the aloe, bloom but once a
century—if, infdwed; so often.”
What d—, we mean what very great fools some
of the Whigs make themselves,
{797 The managers of the “Law and Order”
party bave at length been compelled 10 acknowl
edge the loss of a spoke from their wheel No
tice is given in the Journal of Wednesday last
that Mr, Isaac P. Iluzard declines being the can
didate for Lt. Governor, and Elisha Harris, of
Coventry, is nominated to fill the vacaney in the
ticket. Mr. Harris has accepted the nomination
and will be beaten, we think.
£ The Catholies at Washington eity, have it
in contemplation to build a magnificent chureh at
the seat of government to cost s7s,ooo—subserip
tions for this purpose are to be made in all the
chnrelies of that denowmination throughout the
United States.
New Door Serixc.—=A new article of elastie
springs for closing doors, called “ Goodyear's
Metallic Gum Elastic Door Spring" is on sale at
present at this eity. It is the best article wo have
ever seen for this purpose, and may be examined
at this oflice, or at the Weybosset lonse, at
which latter place the Spring may be obtaiued.
75" Anotner trial for a Member of Congress
from Bristol Distriet, Mass, takes place on Mon
day next. Peter 11, Pierce i« the democratic can
didate, and can be elected if the democrats turn
out in full foree.
[ Philip Barton Key, E«q, ha« been ap
pointed by the President of the United States to
be Attorney of the United States for the District
of Colambia. The appointment was on T'uesday
confirmed by the Senate,
£ Seversl nrticles, among them one from
YA FOI and <B7OO are necessarnily deferred
until our next,
NARRAGANSETT.
LFROM OUR CORMKSPONDENT.]
Wasmingroxn, Jan, 26, 1816
Dear Sir.~The weather for a few doys past has
been severe, and Pennsyvlvania Avenue has been
made merry with sleigh bells; and snch Jehu
driving, I have never witnessed in the streets of
Providence. "Today, the air is mild and serene,
and the snow is fast melting under the influence
of the sun, and a gentle wind from the south
west. Although the sidewalks are moist, yet the
fair sex are ont in great numbers, and the Avenne
has the appearance of renovated life. Crowds
are moving to and from the Capitol, and having
Just retnroed to my “own hired"” room at Cole
man's, from that attractive spot, [ will give a brief
scconnt of the proceedings, during the short time
I was a spectator and listener,
The Viee President took his seat precisely at
12 o’clock, and the Chaplain then made a short
and comprehensive prayer. The ordinary re
ports from standing committees then followed in
order. After which Senator Allen, from Ohio,
called the attention ot the Senate to the notice
which he gave last week of his intention on Fri
day to ask leave to introduce joint resolutions de
claratory of the principles by which the Uited
States will be governed in regard to the interfer
ence of foreign powers with the independent gov
erninents of America, which intention was de
feated by the adjournment of that bady from
Thursday to this day, and he now moved to take
from the table his former motion and the resola
tions. His motion was agreed to, the SBenate be
ing called, at his request, and the question to ob
tain leave, produced considerable debate, which
was opencd by Mr Cass of Michigan, who spoke
strongly in favor of the motion, but whose re
marks I shall not attempt to report minutely.
[le was not prepared at this time for any definite
phraseology in resolutions that inlght be adopted,
but the time had arrived when it was necessary
to declare its sentiments boldly to the powers of
Europe, and to protest against their right to in
terfere in the affuirs of governments on this con
tinent, as they had been accustomed to do amongst
themselves nnder their system of preserving the
balance of power. He alluded to the interfer
ence of foreign powers with the South American
Republies, and spoke in strong terms of the ag
gressions of Great Britain on other nations, on
her dictatorial conrse, on her ambition, on her
disposition to extend her influence and her em. ‘
pire to every quarter of the globe. He was in
fuvor of resvlutions like those suggested by the |
Senator from Ohio, that foreign nations might be
apprised of the principles by which the future
course of this government wonld be governed.
He als® thought that we should take measures for
national defence, and he felt authorised to state
that our government had received no despatchos
by the last arrival which rendered the necessity
of such measures less urgent than they were con
sidered before that arrival.
Mr. Allen then rose to reply te some remarks,
which had been made by Mr. Calhoun, at a for
mer day, censuring him for introducing on his
own responsibility those resolutions, when he
was chairman of the committee which should have
reported on them, and accusing him of disconrte
ous conduct towards his colleague. Soon after
Mr. A commenced we left, the press of specta.
tors being too great for our longer endurance,
The Oregon discussion was going on in the
House, and Mr. Grover had the floor, but I tar.
ried too short a time, and was too distant in the
galleries, to get the run of his remarks.
Yours &e, D.
Wasuinaron, Jan. 27, 1846.
Dear Sir —There is nothing of special import.
ance stirring here today, but as you like to re
ceive the latest advices from the great city, I wili
Jnst drop a line.
I was for a few minutes in the uncomfortably
crowded galleries of the Senate, this morning,
and Mr. Fairchild, of Maine, was making a speech
on the subject of national defence. [ was pleas.
ed with the small pertion of the speech which |
heard ; but his auditory was principally in the
galleries, the attendance of Senators beieg very
thin.
I then visited the House, and after ti:at body
had disposed of its usual routine of receiving re
ports &c, the order of the was day annonnced ;
and in committee of the whole the Oregon debate
was resumed. Mr. Douglass of Illinois took the
floor. and waintained our right to Oregon, and
the whole of it. He demonstrated the proposed
notice to be a peace measure; it abrogated no
treaties, nor infringed any rights of other nations ;
and was in strict conformity with the terins of the
convention which intended that the joiut occu.
puncy should peaceably terminate at the desire of
either party. The speech went strong against
Great Britain's having any right to that territory,
or a very good right to any part of this continent.
It was couched in strong and energ: tic language,
and very ably, so far as we heard it, answered
the objeciions of members who had opposed giv
ing notice. [ left that gentleman in the midst of
his speech, and am not advised of the subsequent
proceedings of the House,
In wmy account of yesterday'sa proceedings of
the Senate, I said Mr. Allen was speaking. The
debate continned, and speeches were alterwards
made by Messrs, Cathoun, J. M. Clayton, Wood
bridge, Bagby, Simmons, Chalmers, Pennyback
er, Archer and Dreeze ; and the guestion on the
motion of leave to introduee the resolations, pre
vailed by a vote of yeas 26, nays 21;: afier which
they were referred 1o the commiiiee on foreign
relations. ‘l'he resolutions were as follows :
“Resolved by the Senate and Honse of Repre
sentatives of the United Siates of Awerica in
Congress assembled, That recent manifestations
of a disposition by certain Powers of Europe 10
interfere in the political arrangements of this eon
tinent, with a view 1o the enforcement of the La
ropean principle of the “balance of power' upon
the independent nations of America, having made
it in his Jndgment the duty of the President of
the United States to caltthe attention of Congress
to this subject in his annual message, and 10 an
nounce, on the part of the United States, the
counter principle of non-intervention, it is the
jndgment of Cougress that the announcement
thus made by the President wus demanded by
the manifest hazard to which sach interference
would mevitably expose the relations of peace
now subsisting between the old world and Ihe
new.
Resolved, That Congress, thne concurring with
the President, and sonsible that this subject has
been loreed upon the attention of the United
States by recent events so significant as to make
it impossible for this government longer to re
main silent, without appearing ready to submit
to and even invite the enforcement of this dan
gerous doctrine, do hereby solemnly declare 1o
the civilized world the analterable resolution of
the United States to adhere 10 and to enforee the
principle that any effort of the Powers of Europe
to intermeddle in the social organization or poli
tieal arrangements of the independent nntions of
America, or further 10 extend the Europenn sy s
tew of government upon this continent by the
establishment of new colonies, woald be incom
patible wi h the independent existence of the na
tions and dangerous 10 the libertios of the people
of Ameriea, and therefore wounld incur, as by the
right of selfpreservation it would Justify, the
prompt resistance of the United States.”
The husiness in the Snpreme Court loday was
of little interest. It is expected that the case be
tween Rhode Isdand and Massachusetis will be
ealled for trisl tomorrow. Yours &e, D.
£ Wm. E. Burton, the comedian, we sr+
happy 1o say is not dead, as has been published.
A large fire occurred at Baltimore on Satnrday
morning T originated in the Book store of Mr
. Colburn, in Baltimore street. The total Joss
i estimated at 825,000,
OREGON.
The arrival of the steamer Hibernia from Fng
land, contrary to all expectations, has not fur
wished any important watter in refereoce to the
qnestion of Oregon. Whatever policy Greal
Britain imtends to pursue, whether of a pacifie or
| belligerent charaeter, romning concealed. T'his,
however, shouald not divert the mind ol Congress
fiom the main qnestion—the giving of the notice
for the joint occupancy to ceasc--il the hanor
and dignity of the nation is to be maintained.
We ean see no other alternative. Various modes
have been snggested 1o avoid meeting the qnes
'tinn manfully ; bt with what grace, after having
taken such ground, we are unable to recoucile.
Unfortunately too many sectional matters are
permitted to contlict with the puramount interest
of the confederacy.
It will be recollected that in the late Presiden
tial eampaign, which resulted in the complete
’ trinmph of the Democrasy, the banner was flung
~out to the breeze inscribed on its ample folds—
“ Texas and Oregon.” The former has been seo
‘cured. ‘T'he lone star is now numbered with the®
‘glorious constellation. It received the support
~of the whole American Democracy. Why then
~should notthe latter meet with a general response?
‘Shall the South obtain her wishes? For it must
be acknowledged that it was a Southern move
ment fron® the beginning, effected throngh the
concentrated action of East and West, portions
of the Union quite remote but acting harmoni
~ously 23 they did from a love of country, believ
| ing that its annexation would add to the strengih
‘and vital prosperity of the nation,
} Under such circumstances, will not the South
come to the rescue and repay the debt of grati.
tude by aiding the West in possessing a territory
Whose proximity renders it a subject of the high
est moment? It is said that war will be the in
evitable result—bnt this we do not believe. Why
was not the note of alarin sonnded when Texas
was the subject of controversy! Must a selfish
policy be the uniforin course of the South 1-—a
people #o ready to boast of their chuvalry when
interest is at stake, when the balance of power is
the great object aimed at, and when this is accom
plished oppose all other accessionsto ourdomnin,
It most certainly evinces far too much of a mer.
cenary feeling to be passed by without a season
able rebuke.
The argument employed is that our territory
is sufliciently wicldy without inereasing onr geo
graphical extent. Why was not the same rea
soning employed when the question of admitting
Texas into the Union was urged by the whole
weight of Southern influence? It is not so much
the actual value of Oregon for which we con.
tend—though we must say that a British colony,
bordering on us, is no way desirable—but it is
the carrying out the principles pledged by the
present administration. If the territory is ours,
bona fidely 80, which seems to be generally con.
ceded, why hesitate to act? Nothing is gained
by indecision. England will be apt to constrne
our course into fear; and as she has bullied us
ont of a portion of the North-eastern boundary,
she flatters hersell that by management her tri
nmph will be yet as suceessfulin relation to Ore
gon. Shall the cry of war strike terror through
the representatives of the nation, and lead to an
abandonment of principle? We must confess
that the present vacillating course of Congress
looks far too tame. Has the fire which once
burned so brilliantly on the altar of American
liberty about 10 be extinguished? Heaven for
bidit. We belicve in a proper degree of mod.
eration—hasty and premature action shonld be
avoided. Batto take such an elevated position
at the outset and then recede, would affix a slig.
ma of reproach on the nation. Better, far better
to have left the question where it was, than to
throw down the gunntlet and then back out. We
have no fear that war will follow the giving of
the notice. England will observe that we are not
trifling ; and the proposition for an adjnstment of
the difficnlty will come from her. Bat if war
should follow the maintenance of what is Jusily
ours, let it come—and may God defend the right.
POLITICAL DEFINITIONS,
Residence.~This word is derived fromthe Latin
re and sideo to sit down, and conveys the fu!l idea
of astatement. A residence in a State or nation
conveys an idea of permanency which a mere
sojournment or temporary stay does net. Every
Democratie Constituiion must therefore require
some term of residence, not as evidence of the
right of a free man to suffrage somewhere, but as
evidence that he has ceased to exercise in the
State or nation of his former residence and iutends
to exercise it only inthatof his present residence;
and as evidence of a transfer of his inteution to
transfer his direct interest in the public concerns
of the one 10 a new interest in those of the other.
More interest in the public concerns of the com
munity in which we vote than in those of any
other community is a natnral and necessary qual
ification for suflfrage. Some term of residence is
required, therefore, not as a qualification for suf
frage, for all free men are qualified to vote some
where, but as evidence of that interest which is a
natural and necessary local qualification for suf
fraze ; for nothing can be more uatural and pee
essary than a common interest in the public con
cerns of the community in which we voto ; be
cauge nothing can be a wore flagrant violation of
the natural and unalienable rights of a community
than tor strangers 10 interfure with their public
concerns. Men free from parental aud other
similar dependenee and control have a natural
and uualienable right to protect all their rights by
voting in some political community ibutthey have
no right to vote in two snch communities at the
same time ; because the interests of the two mny
be adverse, and especially beeanse ng free man
cun have donble the right of other free men who
ull have equal vights with himself. The require.
ment however of an extravaganty long term of
residence or an extravagantly short one wonld
both be violations of the natural and nnalienable
right of suffruge and therefore void. But who
are to judge what is an exiravagantly long or
shortterm ! The peop's in their collective and
sovereign capacity are bound to judge and to see
that the Constitution dovs not violate the law and
rights of nature.
Settlement (from the verb to set) means the re
snit of setting one'’s self down permanently in a
plw.- - 8.'0..
Wooxsoxer, Jan. 22d, 1816,
Mr. Simons :—Give me a pluce inyoureol imns
to ask a few questions, suggested by an article in
yesterday's Journal. L« the editor of that paper
an übolitionist T If he is, will he please explain
the difference between the interference of the
people of other States in onr Rhode Island affuirs,
which appeared 10 enrnge him so greatly, and
that of interforing with the affuirs of the Southern
States, and the business of the Slaveholders?
The man who pretends 1o be afriend of the slave
and yet opposes the progress ol Fqual Rights, is
a hypoerite. Finally, how mueh politieal eapital
does that editor think to make among the alolj
tionists in this State 7 A.
A Unitarian at Meadeille, Pa <\ Unitarian
Church and a Theclogieal Seminary have been
extablished at Meadville, Pa., by o wealihy *old
gen lewan by the name of Huidekoper. I‘: "
rave of Holland.
Sale of Flour.~lGl2 barrels of Bt. Lounis sn
perfine lonr. of various brands, was sold this day
by John Tyler, and bronght from §5 30 to 35 50
per barrel, cash.— Boston Transcript, 25th.
TWENTY-NINTH CONGRESS.
FIUST SESSION,
Senate.~Mr. Mangam gave notice of his de.
agn to move amendments 1, the Joint Resolution
of Mr. Crittenden in relerence ta Oregon. The
amendment provides tor arbiteation Alio an.
thorizes the Committee on Territories to report
a Torritorin] form of govermment for l)rn,:m,,. 1o
go o eifeet altar the expiration of the twelve
months’ notice, unless the President, by procla
mation, shall postpone it 1o a fiture time.
Mr. Allen, moved to take np the motion for
leave to introdaee the Joimt Resolation in refers
ence to the iterference of Voreizn Powers m
the affairs of this Continent, and he asked for the
yeas and pays,
T'he motion prevailed by a vote of 23 1o 21,
The Joint Resolution being before the Senate.,
Mr. Cass rose and read from English papers to
show that Great Britain wonld yield notlnnf in
the Oregon controversy, and that au appeal to
arms was not at all improbable, :
In enncluding, he added, thut he felt authoriz.
rd 1o say that this government had reccived no
advices by the last arrival which should lead them
to think that the pnblie delences onght not (o go
on as rapidly as possible.
Mr, “cobller. (in his soat). Have they receiv.
ed any advices !
Mr. Cass. They have
Mr. Webster. Well, of a character to require
pr;{muuonf
r. Cass. There is no change in thy affuir.——
This Government knows, and officially, that ex
tensive belligerent preparations are going on in
England.
Mr. Calhonn presnmead from the range which
the Senator from Michigan had taken, that the
whole subject was before the Senate ; but did the
Senator from Ohio wish it now discussed, or on
ly referred to the Committee on [oreign Rela
tions. .
The discussion was furthercontinned by Messra,
Clayton, Allen, aud HBreese, and Calhoun again,
Messrs. Woodbridge, Bighy, Stunmons, Chal
mers and Pennybacker, Lrietly gave reasons for
their change ol vote, resting it upon the ground
of courtesy.
By a vote of 26 to 21, the Resolution was re
ferred to the Comimittee on Foreign Relations,
Mr. Webster submitted a resolution calling on
the Prasident to communicate any information in
reference to Oregon, uotincompatible with the
public interest, Adjonrned.
Housc.~Mr, 'l'. B. King introduced a Joint
Resolution relative to the Oregon coniroversy,
proposing a settlement of the same, on gronnds
similur to the proposition of Mr. Crittenden in
the Senate. with an additional provision for ar
bitration, and directing the Committee on Terri
tories to report a Lill providing for the establish.
ment of a territorinl government in Oregon
whenever notice shull be given,
Mr. P. King offered a resolution terminating
debate on the Oregonresolation at 2 P. M. on
Monday next Laid on the table.
Mr. P. King offercd a resolution terminating
debate on the Oregon resolutions reported from
the Committee on i‘or(‘ign ANurs, lly yeas 112,
nays 03, the motion prevailed, and Mr. Tibbuts
was ealled to the chair,
Mr Pendleton of Va. delivered a lengthy anti
adininistration speeech,
Mr Sawtelle, of Maine, next obtained the floor,
in favor of notice
Mr. Grover, of N Y., (ollowed in favor of the
notice,
Mr. Donglass, of Indiana, obtained the floor,
and there being no quocnm present, the commit
tee rose.
The Speaker presented several communica
tions from the Treasury and Post Office Depart
ments, when the House adjourned.
Senate.—After some routine business to-day the
special order was taken np, viz: Mr. Fuirhield's
bill for the angmentation of the Navy. Belore
its merits were discnssed, Mr. Hannegan moved
an amendment 10 the bill, to apply the proceeds
of the sales of the public lands n'ceivctf for the
Inst year, amounting to two millions and twenty
seven thousand dollars, to build ten additional
ve-s:ls of war. A debate ensued, in which sev
eral Senators took part The pomtin debate
seemed to be, not whether any addition ought to
be made to onr existing Naval Establisment, but
whether an addwion so large as now proposed
ought 10 be made unless a 8 a war measure,
On this point Mr. Senator Beuton pronounced
decidedly agninst the expediency of so lurge an
increase of naval force, il considered as a peace
yreasure, and with equal deci<ion against anthor
izing i, nnder the present eirenmstances, it re
garded as a war measure To show his opinion
that it was not necessary, in e tier view of 1, to
act upon the bill ar the present moment, or for
some tiime to come, ho moved to postpone the
consideration of the bill 1o the first Mond»y in
May nexi; which question was pending when
the Senate adjourned,
House —Some business of a miscellaneouns char
acter was transacied Petitions were received
from States, reports from standing committens,
many of them being sccompanied by bills. The
House aflterwards resolved itsell in commitiee of
the whole, and continned to debate on the Ore
f)un resolutions. The speakers to-day were Mr.
ouglass, Mr. Bayly and Mr. Campell, of New
York.
Wepyespay, Jan. 23,
Senate —The bill authorizing the payment of
the claims of New Hampshire, against the United
States, was taken up and discussed.
Mr. Crittenden opposed, and Mr. Atherton
supported it.
The Senato was still in session when this re
port closed,
House,~Mr. C. J. Ingersoll made a proposi
tion to end the Oregon debate on Thureday of
next week, which was Jost.
The Oregon question was next taken up.
Mr. Owen spoke his hour in pointing ont onr
claim to the territory, and in favor of giving the
twelve months notice,
Mr. Thruman followed, and stated the claims
of each country. e remarked that the treaty
provided for the notice. T'he gquestion now is
shall said notice be given by the direction of
Congress. Hedefined elaborately the three great
powers of government, and goes decidedly for
giving the notice. House still in session.
America could snppn;t 930,100,000 of inhahi
tants, without being so dengely pepulated as Eu
rope i
Beware of Counterfeits.—\ drageist (recently of
this city) lias been prosecuted by tho proprietor of * Wads
worth's Vegetahle Croop Syrep,” }«:r connterfeitiog that
maodicine and imposing it upon the public. Ruaners have
been through the country, selling the spurious thing at
wholesale to shop-keepers in various villuges ; therefore, as
you value health, be particular in the purchase, nt
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.—The gen
uine article, direct from the proprietar, may be had at all
tines of Doct 3o A Wadsworth, at the sign of the Great
Mortar, on Cheapside, it
[ 77 READ AND PONDER! ~We take great pleasure
in stating, for the bouefit of the consumptive, that the muiti
plicity of volantary testimontals which we have seen and
heard, induces in us the honest belief that THOMPSON'S
COMPOUND SYRUPOF TAR AND NAPTUA is decidedly
the best remedy extant for this maeh dreaded insidious dis
easa. We would recommend it to our best friend.—Lancas
ter Republican
CIAS. DYER, Jr. 40and 12 Westminster streot, sole agent.
Price 50 conts
SANDS' SARSAPARILLA.
The blood contains the elements of the whole animal struc
ture—fosh und fibre, glands, muscles, teudons, the nails, the
hair, and even the hones themeelves, are all sustained by the
blood. Well then may it bo culled the stroam of Life. la
I""l'""'o" to the purity of fluid will be thet of the substances
nto which it is continually changing. Corrupt blood instead
of rrmlucm' healthy flesh is likely enough to develope sores
and wlcers, When these appear, whether in the specific
forin of scrofula, uhscess, &e., or of the ordinary types there
is no detergent, it is believed, that will so rapidly noutralize
the virus in the blood from which they spring as Sands’ Sar
suparilia,
For further particulars and conclusive avidence of its supe
rior value and efficacy, see pumphilets, which may be obtained
of the proprietors and their agents gratis,
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail, by A. B. & D,
SANDS, Wholesale Deuggists, 79 Fulton street, New York
Price $1 per bottle. Six bottles for 85,
Forsale Ly CHARLES DYER, Jr., 40 and 42 Westminster
street, Agent for Providence, e e
FOR THE PILES! g
A VALUABLY INTERNAL REMEDY !
THE Vegetable Pile lectuary, invented by Dr. A Upham,
& distinguished physician of New York ey, is the only
roally sucesssful remedy for that dangerous and distressing
complaint, the Piles, ever offered to the American publie,
Muark this : it is anioternal remedy—not an extornal appli
cation, and will eure u{ case of Piles, either bleeding or
blind, internal or exterual, and probubily the only thing that
will. There is no mistake about it. It is a positive cur0e—
..,...d, and permanent. lin nlso o convemient medieine tn
take, and improves the geucral heulth o a remarkable mane
aer.
Each box eontains twelve doses, at 8) eents perdose. Itls
very mild in its operation, and may he taken ju cases of the
most acute inflamation without danger. Al axterasl appli
eations are v the highost degree din.mmmflul
and offensives and from the vory nature of the L e
ron'y in their effeets Thic madicine attacks the dieeass it g
18 source, removes the cause, wind renders the cure certain
and permanent,
Panphiets giving valuableinformation respecting thisMe.l -
feine, may be obtained of Agents, gratis,
DAVID F. ERADLEE, General Agent for the New England
States, 1O Conrt strect Boston,
VGENTS —Providencn—Crosvanne & Chase Pastucket
~S. Uroen.~Woonsoket H. Stockmidge, &e .
Mompay, Jan, 26,
Tursbay, Jan 27.