Republican herald. [volume], July 16, 1845, Image 4

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

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Poctrn.
MONODY TO THE MEMORY OF GEN.
ANDREW JACKSON,
WRITTEN AND SPOKEN BY WALTER M. LEMAN, AT
THE WALNUT STREET THEATRE, ON THURSDAY
EVENING, JUNE 2011, 1845,
What wmeans the sad and solemn soun! of woe
That comes upon us—what vindictive foe
Hath crushed a people’s spitit—and repress'd
The throb ofj'ny. within a nation's breast?
"Tis Death's dark angel! Ilis insatiate dart
Hath reached, and quivers in a noble heart.
At last, the hour is come=the bolt hath lown
And the Grear Seirit has reclaimed hisown:
The firmest—truest—noblest one, that trod
The Earth :=hath gone on high, to mect his God.
That eye—whose glance no foeman dared to brave
Is dimmed forever:—and the moun!dering grave
Has closed upon the stern and wanly form,
That never feared to breast the rattling storm
(-)f-lial-th'..wil;nflu;u;hercest : _cnld and still !
T'he TRk arm:—that stery and Iroy wiLL,
Whose adawantine nerve alike defied
I'he Soldicr's steel, and the Civilian's pride
Wl;e; ‘Albion lhum'lcru_l._ and iuu-.s_um-'l'ues
Added their treachery to his country’s woes
1s quelled :—that mighty heart shall beat no more,
For Life's eventful pilgrimage is o'er.
Well may Columbia bow the head and mourn,
The Patriot—Hero—Statesman—3Sage is GoNg !
Born of a sire=who scorned oppression’s power,
And crossed the main, ere Freedom's natal hour,
And reared by one, within whose fragile breast
The sterner virtues blended with the best
That live in wonax's sour—the impetuous youth
Burned for the hour to prove his zcal and truth :
Where Freedom's banuners courted first the air
Of Freedom's Land—the Gallant Doy was there.
And when in riper years, the savagze yell
And the fierce war whoop rang the dying knell
Of murdered wives and mothers Juckson cawme
To turn the tide of battle—=and his nawme
Like a tornede swept the forest child
Cowering and crushed, back 10 his NATIVE wWiLD.
But see! Again the tempest lowers—the foa
Comeso'er the main!'—the last and deadliest blow
Maust now be met and parried. Hiho #hall stand
In the dark breach 7 Whose firm and steady hand
Shall stay the tempest? Who has power (o save
“ Beauty and Booty' from a common grave !
"Tis Jackson !=—Ay! He's ready at the call
He comes—to win the Lattle, or to full
i;lvtl;t; last ditch :—HMHark==Hairk ! Thatcannon’s
bhoomn
Tells the dread tale. T'he bloody strife is come,
The serried ranks of England’s bravest sons
Are swept to death :=while o'er the brazen guns
His tall majestic form is seen 1o tower
Unharmed—untonched in victory's chosen hour!
Then swells the ery, from wountain to the sea,
Aund thousand’s join the shout—* Orleaus is free !
Such was he in the field. The council board
Attests his wisdom :=—and the great reward
Columbia tenders to her chosen sons
Was ,iven to him=—none worthier !—while rans
Time's everlasting course—shall surely stund
The seal, his genus stumnp’d npon the land,
But he is gone forever! Earthly love
Stays not the mighty mandate from above .
Aud while the nation gathers round to weep,
And infancy—and youth—and manhood keep
Their vigils at his tomb—if in one heart
The theught shall rise—that lips may not impart,
That words or actions in his high carcer
Were rashly satp orR poxe—the falling tear
Shall blot their record=—for that heart will own
The LOVE OF COUNTRY l»rmnpu-d them alone :
And while that country’s flag waves o’erthe Free,
T'he people’s love will guard his memory.
Miscellancous.
TIHLE TASK :
OR, HOW TO WIN A MISTRESS,
EY LEIGH HUNT.
Not many years ago we read in a book the
story of a lover who was to win his mistress
by carrying her to the top of a mountain, and
how he did win her, and hew they ended their
days on the same spot.
We think the scene was in Switzerland ;
but the mountain though high enough to tax
his stout heart to the uttermost, must have
been among the lowest. Let us fancy ita
good lofty hill, in the summer time. It was,
at any rate, so high that the father of the lady,
a proud noble, thought it tmpossible for a
young man burdened to ecale it. For this
reason alone, in scorn, he bade him to do it,
and his daughter should be his.
The peasantry assembled in the valley to
witness so extraordinary a sight. 'l'hey mea
sured the mountain with their eyes: they
communed with ope another, and shook their
heads ; but all admired the young wan; aud
some ol his fellows, looking at their mistres
ses, thought they could do as much. "The
tather was on horseback ; apart and sullen,
repenting that he had subjected his daughter
even to the shadow of such a hazavd ; but he
thought it would teach his inferiors a lesson.
The young wan, {(the son of a emall landed
proprietor, who had some pretensions to wealth
though not to nobility,) steod respectiul look
ing but confident, rejoicing in his heart that
he should win his wistress, though at the
cost of a noble pain, which e could hardly
think of as & pain, consideniug whe it was he
was to carry. Il he died for 1, ke should at
feast have had her in his arms, and have look
ed her in the face. To clasp her person in
that manuer was a pleasure be contemplated
with such transports as is known only to real
lovers; for none othiers kuow respect heightens
the joy of dispensing with formality, and how
dispensing with formality ennobles 'nd makes
greater the respect, The lady stood by the
side of him, pale, desiwous and dicading,—
She thought her lover would succeed, but
only because she thought him in every re
spect the noblest of Lis sex, and that nothing
was too much for his valor and strength.—
Great fears came over her nevertheless. She
knew not what nught happen in the chances
common to all. She felt the bitterness of
being hersell the burden to him and the task ;
and dared neither to look at her father nor
the mountain. She fixed her eyes now on
the crowd which she beheld not, and now on
her hand and her fingers’ ends, which she
doubled up towards her with pretty pretence,
the only deception she had ever used. Ouce
or twice a daughter or a mother stepped out
of the crowd, and coming up to her, votwith
standing the fears of the lord baronm, kissed
that hand which ehe knew not what to do
with.
The father said, ** Now, sir, put an end to
this mummery,” and the lover, turning pale
for the first time, took up the lady.
The spectators rejuice to see the manner
1n which he moves ofi, slow but secure, as if
1o encourage his mistress they mount the
hill ; they proceed well; he halts an instant
before he gets midway, and seems refusing
something, then ascends at a quick rate s and
now, being at the midway point, shifts the
lady from one side to the other. The specta
tors gave a shout. T'he buron witls an air of
indifference, bites the tip of Lis sauntlet, and
then casts on them an eye of rebuke. At the
shout the lover resumes his way, Slow, but
not feeble, is his step, yet it geig slower,—
He stops again, and they sce (he lady Kiss
him on the forehead. The women begin to
tremble, but (ke wen say be will be victori
ous. e resumes again=he is balf way be
tween the middle and the top; be rushes. he
staggers: bat he does not fall. - Another shout
from the men, sud he resumes once more ;
two-thirds of the remaining part are conquer
ed. They are certrin the lady kisses him on
the forehead and on the eyes. The women
burst into tears, and the stoutest men looked
pale. Heascends slower than ever, but seems
to be more sure. }e halts, but it is only to
plant his foot at every step, and then ganed
ground with an effort, the lady lifts up her
wrme as if to lighten him. See, he is almost
at the top; he stops, he struggles, he moves
sideways, taking very little steps and bringing
one foot every tire close to the other, Now
he is all but on the top, he halts again ; he is
fiwed ; he staggers. A groan goes through
the multitude. Suddenly he turns full front
towards the top; itis luckily almost a level,
he staggers, but it is forward :—=Yes, every
limb in the multitude makes a movement as
il it would assist him. Sece, at last he is on
the top and down he falls with his burdea.—
An enormous shout ! He has won! He has
won! Now he has a right to caress his mis
tress ; and she is caressing him, for neither of
them get up. llf he has fainted, it is with
joy. and it is in her arms,
The baron put spurs to his horse, the crowd
following him. Hall way he is obliged to dis
mount ; they ascend the rest of the hill to
gether, the crowd silent and happy, the baron
ready to burst with shame and impatience,—
They reach the top. The lovers are face to
face on the ground, the lady clasping him
with both arms, his lying on each side.
* Traitor ! exclaimed the baron, * thou
hast practiced this feat before, on purpose to
deceive me. Arise!" * You cannot ex pect
it sir,” said a worthy man, who was rich
enough to speak his mind :=* Samson him
scli might take his vest after such a deed.”
“ Part them ! said the baron.
Several persons went up, not to part thiem,
but to congratulate and keep them toge ther.
T'hese people look ¢lose ; l‘wy kneel diown
they bend an ear, they bury their faces upon
them, * God forbid they should ever be part
ed more,” said a venerable man 3 ** they never
can be.” He turned his old fuce, strea ming
with tears, and looked up at the baven ; ** Sir,
they are dead !
AN INDIAN LEGEND.
Chocorua was an ancient and venerable
chief of those warlike tribes whe hunted in
the fertile fields of the Saco and the Os sipee.
But he was alone 3 the fearful pestilence which
visited New-England a few years befo re the
settlers, had swept away every imember of his
family. His blood flowed in the veing of no
one living., The hoary chief was gloomy and
sad, for the young of Lis people often s irunk
away and shuuned him. Thesuushine of his
heart went out in bitter coldness and desola
tion. In his sadness he dreamed thar all had
forgotten lum 3 and no ray of human kinduess
would ever chieer him more. The chaseonce
ledd him near the settlements of the white inen,
then just gathering in feeble bands about the
waters of the Piscataqua. He had hunted
long and uwsuccessfully, and be was weak,
and tired, and faint. He ventured tosvek for
vefreshiments from these new and stranger
neighbors. Eutering a hut, he found it oc
cupied alane by the daughter of the settler, a
voung and beautiful girl. lis heart misgave
him. The young so long had shinnned him
that from them he could have no bope; yet
he veatured to tell his tale, and ask for some
thing 1o relieve his wants, T'he kindness and
hospitality of a New England heart richly
supplied them all. He departed with grati
tude, and from that hour Chocorua was a
friend of the white men. Every year found
him a guest at the cabin of the * faiv haired
girl,” and when, as was often the fate of the
young and delicate in those early times, dis
cases settled upon her, the old chief brought
hier, with parental solicitude, all that the skill
of his people counld prescribe. But it was in
vain, and when they at last mourned her with
those that are no more, every autumn, as the
“orest leaves fell, a hoary warrior was seen in
the still eveninge, bending over her early grave,
Y ears volled on, aud the wild watfare broke
out that so often threatened to anuihilate the
feeble settlements. But the aged chief dwelt
idly at home. He would not fight the white
men. ‘lhe Indian eause became more and
more desperate. T'he chivalric Levewell was
carrying terror and desolation awd death to
their very wigwams. Yet /e could not take
up arms agaiost ker people.
The exasperated tribes at length, in their
angry warcouncil, banished him to this moun
tain, and confined him to its limits, and the
little lake below of the same wild name.
Time passed away, and the weakened wibes
in fear of the desperate valor of their power
ful foe, had fled from their native viles. Cho--
cotua alone remained ; he had grewn familio x
with his louely ¢hifis, and they seemed to
speak o kindred lunguage to Lis cheerle s
heart. And he hoped to lay his gray hairs
peace upon them, when the Great Spi it
should call him away to the blessed huntiig
grounds. .
But it was not to be so. A party of hunte. rs
visiting the mountains, found him among i ts
lonely rogks. The memory of ledian hosti 1-
tiy burned yet fiercely in their bosoms, and 1 4
the madness of the moment, they determined
to sacrifice this innocent remuvantof the hated
race. They carvied Lim to the top of the
mountain, and told him his fate. In vain did
he plead hisfriendship to thew peeple. They
had sworn to seal his doom. Ax a last favor,
they gave him his choice to beshot, or thrown
from the precipice. ‘l'he hoary warrior who
y could dream of no other motive for this cold
blooded cruelty, but cupidity==the ruling pas
{ sion among the white men-—=a desire to pos
{ sess his hunting grounds, knelt ealmly down
{ upon the rock, and with his gray hairs stream
; ing to the wiod, lifted up his hands to heaven
Cand prayed to the Great Spirit, in the last
fagony of a dying man, ** it his invecent blood
could have any avail theve, his deep curse
might rest here forever, and wither these re
zions henceforth to one cheerless and barren
, desolation.” He paused and a cold sweat
stood over his brow. DButit was ouly for a
,twoment. He slowly rose, and with a sudden
"spring threw himselt from the tearful precipice.
It was a terrible sight to see that lofiy form
plunging with breathlessvelocity through the
;Jair. ull it fell a erushed and mangled mass of
shapeless flesh on the rugged rocks far below.
I Tue Upnicnr Busingss Max.—An elo
{ quent writer somewhere says :=** There is no
y being in the world for whom I feel a higher
i moral respect and admiration, than for the up
j right man of business. No—not for the phil
; anthropist, the missionary, or the martyr. |
feel that 1 could more easy be a martyr, than
a man of lofty moral uprightness. And Jet
“me say, yet more distinctly, that it is not for
' the generons man 1 feel that Kind of respect,
- Generosity seems to me a low qualily—a mere
Cimpulse=compared with the lofty virtues I
Cspeakof. Ttis not for the man whodistributes
extensive charitiee—who bestows magnificent
“donations. That may all be very well. 1
speak not to disparage it. 1 wish that there
were more of it 3 and yet it may all exist with
a want of true, lofty, unbending uprightness.
- Thisis not the man then of whom Ispeak; butit
(15 he who stands amidst all the exigencies of
{trade firm, calm, disinterested, and upyight.
| It is the man wo can see another man’s dis
| tress as well as hisown. It is the man whose
'mind his own advantages do net blindl nor
cloud for an instant; who could sit 2s yudge
upon a question between himself and lus
| neighbor, just as safely as the purest migis
trate on the bench of justice. Ah! how m uch
richier than ermine—how far nobler than the
~train of magisterial authority, how more av /ful
than the guarded pomp of majestic truth .-
Yes, it is the wman who is true=true to hi n
'self, his neighbor and his God ; true to his
right, true to his conscience, and who (e els
thatthe slightest suggestion of that conseien ce
L is more to him than the chance of acquiring
| a hundred estates.”
Powper axp Bavus.—Le: ancient or mo d
ein history be produced, they will not afford a
more heroic display than the reply of Yankee s
at Stonington to the British commanders,
The people were piling balls which the enemy
had wasted, when the foe applied to them.
“We want balls ; will you sell them ?" They
unswered : ** We want powder ; send us por
der, and we'll return you balls.”
Navenry.—The Philadelphia Gazette says
of night, that * the witching hour of twelve
is the very time when women and railroad
lines appear in the most provoking light !
I——— e
WHISPER TO WIVES . ‘
Study your husband’s temper and charac
ters and be it your pride and pleasure o con- \
form to his wishes. Check at once t.he first
advances to contradiction, even of the most
trivial nature. Beware of the first dispuie.
W hatever would have heen concealea’ @s a
dofect from the lover, must with great dili
guce be concealed from the husband. The
niost intimate and tender familiarity can not
surely be supposed to exclude decorum.
Let your husband be dear and of more co.n
ciequence to yon than any other human being 3
and have no hesitation in coufessing those
feelings to him.
Endeavor to make your husband's habita
tion alluring and a delight to him. Liet it be
a sanctuary to which his heart may ulways
turn from the ills and anxieties of life.
1 know not two female attractions so cupti
vating to men as delicacy and modesty.
It possible, let your fn’usb;md SUPPOSE yuu
think him a good husband and it will be a
strong stimulous to his being so.
No attraction renders a woman at all times
agreeable in her husband, as cheerfulness and
good-humor.
In the article of dress, study your hushand’s
taste; endeavor to wear what he thinks be
comes you best.
Make ypuuelf as useful to him as you can
and let iim see you employed as much as
possible in economical pursuits.
Endeavor to feel pleased with your hus
band's friends.
Encourage in your hushand a desire of
reading out at his leisure hours,
On the day of her marriage, a woman's tour
ol gayety should be ended.
How indecorous and offensive is it to see i
woman exercising authority over her husband
and saying * I will have it so,” * It shall be
done as 1 like,” &e.
Never join in ufiy jest or langh against your
husband. .
Assiduously conceal his faults, and speak
ouly of his merits.
In married life confidants are by no means
desirable. ¢ :
Conceal from others any little discord or
disunion that occurs between you and your
hushand.
Never receive the particular attention of
any other man. 3
Be you ever so conscious of superiority of
judgment or talent, never let it appear to your
husband. £
Shun extravagance. Attention to order
and regularity will contribute much to the
comfort of your hushand.
A woman never should appear untidy or
badly dressed when in the presence of her
husband.
Let home be the sole scene of your wishes,
your plans, your exertions.
There is an old observation that a mother
and daughter-in-law are natural enemies.—
I3ut let your manner to your relations-in-law
be particularly kind and considerate.
In your manner to your servants, be firm
without being severe, and kind without being
familiar. Let your commands to yourservants
be consistent aud reasonable, and then firmly
but mildly insist on obedience to them. Ttis
very disheartning to a poor servant to be con
tinually found fanlt with. Praise and reward
them when you can; human nature will not
bear a constant chiding.
A Max grown By Guano anp Erec
rriciry.—"The New Haven Couricr tells the
following capital story :
A citizen of this place while recently on a
tour in the State of New York, was induced
to make one of the audience of an itinerant
lecturer who was holding forth upon the efii
cacy of electricity as applied to vegetable pro
ductions.
In the course of his harangue, Guano was
incidentally alluded to as a powerful agent in
quickening the growth of plants, and the effects
of both were displayed in such glowing lan
guage that the anditory soon imagined them
selves standing in the midst of a field ard en
deavoring to measure the height of the grain,
before it was out of reach. The whole as
sembly were in a fine state of enthusiasm, and
swallowed down the wonders revealed to them
with opened months and startling eyes, when
a plain looking old farmer arose, and, with ap
parently much diffidence, begged leave to
confirm the lecturer's statements, by the rela
tion ol au incident which he had recently wit
nessed, and to which he was a party.
* 1 have,” said he, ** a very bad boy, named
Tommy : he's given us a good deal of trouble,
and having tried various methods to reform
him without suceess, I told my wife that it
would be best to try something that was new,
and rather more severe. Accordingly we
agreed to shut him up at night in the barn.
This answered very well for a while, but he
grew worse again, till finally 1 was obliged to
shut him up in the barn every night by sun
down.
{ Well, one night while Tommy was roosting
| with the cattle, and [ was in bed, there came
von atremendous thunder storm. It lightened
! sharp enough to put out a man's eyes, and
{ thundered so loud that it made the house rat
| tle like a snare-dram. Peeling rather uneasy
about the boy, 1 got up early in the morning
and went out to see how he fared. As I was
going to the barn, I met a man most cight
foot Lizh coming towards me. [ never had
seen such a tall evitter in all my life before,
and 1 begun to feel sorter scarible at having
him about my premises.
“ Hollo,"” says I, as soon as I could speak,
*who are you? and what are you doing in
my barn yard 1
* The strange looking animal answered in a
little squeaking child’s voice, ** Why father,
“it's me 5 don't you know Tommy 1
*You,” says I ; * why, Tom, how on earth
i did you get stretched out so long inone night ?
why, you're growed as tall as all out doors,
“don’t you know it 1
. “Why, yes, father,"” says he, * I s'pose 1
“have, for last night 1 slept on them bags of
! Guano you put in the barn, and that and the
"lightning together just did the business.”
- "T'he effect of this story upon the audience
. was indeed electric. PPeal upon pealoflaugh
(ter followed, the people went off every way,
~and the next day the lecturer upon electricity
tand guano was among the missing.
Tue Stuvrrenine Sonpier.~During the
revolutionary war, when drafts were made from
the mulitia to recruit the continental army, a
certain captain gave liberty to the men who
were drafted from his company, to make their
objections, if they had any, against going into
service 3 accordingly, one of themn, who had
an impediment in his speech, came forward
and made hisbow : “*“What is your objection?"
said the captain. ** Ica can’t go,” answered
the man, ** because I st-st-st-stulter,”” * Stut
ter !" said the captain, * you don't go there to
talk but to fight.” * Ay, but they'll p-p-put
meon g-g-g-guard, and a man may go ha-halfa
mile before 1 can say wh-wh-wh-who goes
there 2’ + O that is no objection, for they
will place some other seutry wilh\zou i he can
challenge and you can fire. ** Well, b-b-but
1 may be ta-ta-taken and run through the b-b
-body before 1 can ery qu-qu-qu-quarters !
This last plea prevailed; and the captain,
langhing heartily, dismissed him.
“ May it please your honor,” said a lawyer
y esterday, addressing one of the judges, * |
b rought the prisoner from the jail on a habeas
corpus.”
* There's a good one ! said a fellow in an
under tone, who stood in the rear of the court,
“I'm blowed if } hain't seen him come here
in a cab ! Picayune. ‘
It is not necessary that men should say all
they think==but it is important that they
should thiok all they uy.-gam:tablc Patriot.
4 BATMHS,
W ARM, cold, shower and vapor baths have
been fitted up at 55, and 57 8. Main st.,
for th e aceommodation of such persons as wish
for th sem, whether sick or well. “I'hey will be in
read” ness at all times througl the week, except
Sun day, afier 12 o'clock, noon. Ladies wi,'l be
wuil edupon by a female attendant, and will please
call inthe early partof the day, Sundaysexcep ted,
. PAPER HANGINGS,
[ lENRY CUSHING & CO, hnve}un rece v
‘ ed an extensive supply of French a nd
~Anaerican Paper Hangings, of all qualities a nd
prices, from ch. to s2aroll, among them sor 1e
| elegant gil apers and Borders; Satin Papers, at
|25 cts. a ro’l’. Those who wish 1o purchave .at
wholesale or retail are requested to call at 6 3
’chminutor st. and exawine them. Bandboxe s
at wholesale and retal. . )
‘GIINUINB[IRISII LINEN GOODS ,
£ F.GLADDING & CO, have Just rec’d ¢ .
| (]'o lor‘e assovtinent of 4-4 llrish Linens, ir
whole and half picces; niso, 7-8 undressed Lin.
ons verv snitable for snmimer shirtings ;5 4, 94
and 1144 Barnsley Limen Sheetings, of' V‘j‘f“’“l'
qualities, some ol the widest at §1 }'?'; {"’(“I' l;'
Jdow case Linens; linen damask Table Cloths ,
brown and bleached, of all sizes ; Linen Damask s
| by the yard of all widths; _d'““‘"k l\“pk""‘ '.“:' 'l
Doylies; buckabuck um_l birdseye Dm"‘"lf" “" '
a 4 great v.riely m'nlln:r_lurnnal.mg goods, m"lnzl e
very cheap at 33 and 35 N Main st. 2
BERAGE SHHAWLS,
Pl.."\lN white berage Shawls, a beautiful lig ht
article, at the low price of $2; a few of ' je
new and rich style of light sewing silk Shaw s,
with shaded borders, and a great variety of otl jer
Showls and Scurfs adapted to the present seas on
for sale at low prices at 33 and 35 R'unh Main st
Jyl2 G. F. GLADDING & CC ),
BEWARE OF COUNTERFELY] 'S,
W'IS'I‘A R'S Balsan of Wild Cherry har s re
cenmly been counterfeited in l'hiludu:! whia,
and quantities huve been putinto market. "I hose
in want of this wr{ celebrated preparatic yn o)”
wedicine will do well to call on the regularl y ap
pointed agent for their supplies. A few d ozen
of the genuine article received this morning by
Jyl2 CHARLES DYER, Jr, age :nt,
SWISS MUSLINS,
[N colored plaids uud stripes, a beantiful article
for sumer dresses ; also, a very lurge as: ort
ment of rich Balzarimes ; printed Lawns anc 1N [qs.
lins ; Gingham Mushnos; Berages: light C ha rlet
ines; mouring Balzarines and Berages; a few
ight small fig'd Lawuns at 12§ cts per pard 5 dark
striped foulard S.lks, at 25¢; white Muasl ins aud
Cambric, in a great variety of faney strip e 3 and
plaids ; white Nansook, Mall and Swiss ¥ (u slins;
fine white Jacounets, &e, for sale at low | wr'ces at
33 and 35 N. Muin st
Iy9 G. F. GLADDING 8§ © CO,
BLACK CASHMERET ,
A Lightand beautiful article for gent's s ummer
"X coats; also, a large assortment of tar ey plaid,
striped and plain linen drillings ; gambre o ns; we
rino cassimeres; light French do; doubl ¢ and sin
gle width T'weeds; plain blue black and dark
green dap d’ete : white and brown line u drilling;
a great variety of funcy cotton goods for boys’
wear, making in all one of the larg est assort
ments of thin goods in the city, for ~ sale at low
prices at 33 and 35 N. Main st
iy9 G.F. GLADDINt § &CO
SUMMER GOODS,
'I‘lll') subscriber has now on hand a complete
assortment of goods adapted to Ihe present
scason, such as Berage Shawls, Balz - rines, Ber.
ages, Muslins, white goods, and many other beau
tiful styles of goods for ladies’ dressi . 3, to which
he invites the attention of purchaser 4,
Iy9 E. 8. HOWARD | 8 Arcade.
TOOTH PASTE .
DYER'S Orange Flower and Orris Tooth
Z Paste has received the appro b ation of Dr.
Crofoot as well as the most distin giaished Den
tists of this city, and may be had in any quantity,
at 40 and 42 Westminster st.
1o CHAS . 'DYER, Jr.
MOUSLIN DE LAI NES,
fI\llI". subscriber invites the attention of pur
chasers to a large assortment of light M. De
Laines, which he is selling ofl at e xtremely low
prices. 'l'hose in want will find t "is a good op
portunity to purchase at 8 Arcade.
jy9 E.S. HOWARD.
GREEN MOROCCO Bl /'SKKINS.
A splendid articie, made and w ar vanted by J.
Kimball, of Boston, and for sale at th la
dies’ shoe store, 42 Weybosset st. by
jv9 MARK GRAVES.
LIGIHT COLORED S HOES.
I IGHT moroceo village Ties, a full assort
-4 ment received and for sale at t he ladies’ shoq:
store, 42 Weybosset st by MARK. GRAVES
DATES.
1() Fralessuperior light colored muscat Dates,
for sale by
Jyi2 P.E. WILLIAMS & €O,
PINE APPLES.
~ Abaco Pine Apples, a superior article,
!)()O for sale by
vz P.E WILLIAMS & CO.
. ORANGES AND LEMONS.,
Rl:«:‘ii“n‘.[i'.i(y‘, 40 boxes Oranges; 100 do
Lemons, ull in good order, for sale by
w 2 P. E. WILLIAMS & 00,
SANDNS SARSAPARILLA.
2() Dozen of s invaluable medicine ree’d
this morning by C. DYER, Jr,
Jyle 40 and 42 Westminster st,
CONGRIESS SPRING WATER.
2 Gross of this celebrated Water, rec'd this
moriing direct from the spring by
)12 C. DYER, Jr, 40 and 42 Westminster st.
LEECHES,
Ol" prime guality, rec'd this morning by
yl2 CHARLES DYER,Jr. -
AWONDERFULIMPROVEMENT
IN the art of cleaning clothes, at JOHN NA
THAN’S the original clothes cleaner, I Or.
ange st. Call and see specimens. jyl2
SLIPPLERS.,
BI(UNZH Kid Slippers, a splendid article, re -
ceived and for snle at the ladies’ shoe store
42 Weybosset st. by M. GRAVES. Jy9
TIHEINDICATOR,
BY Leigh Hunt, being No. XIV of Willey &
Putnam’s Library of Choice Reading, jus
rec'd, for sale at 7 Market st, by
9 C. BURNETT. Jr.
. LADIES SKIRTS.
JUSI‘ rec’d a large assortment of’ white and
colored Skirts, superior quality ; also, Grass
Cloth and Moreen for Skirts, a very low prices.
o L. S. HOWARD, 8 Arcude.
= ] GLOVES.
@ Complete assortment of Gloves constantly
& on hand, at 10 S, Mainst.
ALBANY CULTIVATOR,
F()Il July, just rec’d. Subscribers will pleass
call and take their copies at 1 Market #q.
Iy9 A. H. STILLWELL.
MOURNING GINGHAMS,
l?l{llNCll, extra fine, nearly yd wide, for sale
low at 33 and 35 N. Main st.
jy9 G. F. GLADDING & CO.
PINE APPLES.
1O ive birdseye bine Apples, rec'd,
i o caniaiose SR
LINEN JACKETS.,
A Large lot of Linen Jackets, rec'd this day,
and for sale at 10 S. Main st.
WM. CARLAND.
TIIN PANTS,
Ol" ever{ description, on hand and for sale
very cheap at 10 8. Main st.
iv 9 WM. CARLAND.
HA'TS.
A large assortment of Hats, on hand, for
. sale cheap at 10 8. Main st.
Iy9 WM. CARLAND.
.. METALIC POINTS,
F()B drawing on Cards, at 7 Market st.
jy9 C. BURNETT, Jr.
CAPS.
’ A large assortment of qu):. for sale
cheapat WM. CARLAND'S, .
la iy9 10 8. Main st.
CHEESE AND BUTTER.
FOO Lbs Sage and New Milk Connecticut
Q.) Cheese, first quality. Also, a good
mppl‘{ of Charvdler's cole%lod Ball Butter, ro
ceived weekly~~for sale at-No. 6‘l’ Broad st, 01
posite Town Pumps. €. LAWTON. ‘g
Bushe! 7;,";-1:3. ——:‘-‘-
e's g . Wal
SOO ot oy oneins 9000 ton Eat, WL
miul:, 1500 do Bm‘:il Nuts; 190 0 ;go Almonds, for
sale by P E wWiLy aAms &CO,
WM. CARLAND.
CITY TAX FOR 1845
T'JE City Couneil, for the City of Providence,
having on the Oth day of June, last, ordered
vtax of thirty-eight cents on each one-hundred
dollars in Vu{ue. of the ratable property in said
City, be assessed and levied upon the ratable
property of the inhabitants, and others owning
such property in said city, and that said tax be
wwsessed on or before the first Monday in Sep
tember next, SR A ;
The Assessors of said City hereby give notice,
that they will attend at the City Couneil Cham
ber, from the Ist Gay of August to the 156th day
of August, from9o'clk, A M.to 12, M (Sunday
cxcopled,? for the purpose of receiving lists of
the valned poperty in said cil‘y.
All persous interested are hereby requested to
bring in a list of their ratable property at the time
and place uforesaid according to law-—=which pro
vides that, whoever shall refuse or neglect to bring
In an acconut of his ratable estate as aforesaid,
il he be over taxed, shall huve uo remedy for the
same,
The Assesors hope that more general attention
will be given to their request ol bringing in lists,
as they feel assured that it would coutribute very
much o an equal distribution of the tax,
ISAAC THURBER,
WALKFR HUMPHERY
ALKER HUMPHERY,
ASA PIERCE, Assmen.
DANILEL FIELD,
WILLIAM SHELDON,
Providence, July 9, 1845
EXTENSION OF PATENTS.,
[circurar,]
Patest Orrick, June 21, 1845,
'[\lll'l undersigned, constituted by law a board
to decide uponapplications for the extension
of patents, have adopied the following sugges
tions and rules, for the benefit ol those persons
who may hereafter apply for extensions.
T'he questions which arise on each application
for an extension are—
1. Is the invention novel ?
2. Isit lu;ful ? .
3. Is it valuabe and important to the public?
. Has the inventor been adequately remuncrated
for .. time and expense in onginating and per
lecting i ? i 48 s {1
5. Hus he used doe diligence in introducing
his invention into general use?
I'he two first questions will be determined up
on the resanlt o" an exawmination in the Patent
Office ; us will also the third, to some extent,
I'o enable the board to come to a correct con
clusion in regard to the third point of inquiry,
the applicant should, if possible, procure the testi.
maony of persons disinterested in the invention,
which testimony should be taken under oath.
Iu regard to the fourth and and fifth points of
inguiry, in addition to his own oath showing
his receipts and expenditures on account of
the invention, by which its value is to be use
certained, the applicant should show, by the tes
timony of disinterested witnesses on oath, that
he has taken all reasonable measures to introduce
his invention into general nse, and that, without
defanlt or negleet on his part, he has failed to
obtain from the use and uu‘o of the invention a
reasonable remuneration for the time, ingenuity
and expense bestowed on the same, and the in
troduction thereof into use.
I'he report of the examiner npon the novelty
and utility of the invention, will be ready fifteen
days belore the day appointed for the hearing,
which will be open Ibr inspection at the Patent
Otlice 5 copies of which will be furnished to all
parties interested, if desired, on payment of the
usnal fees for copies,
In case of opposition by eny person to the ex
tension of a patent, both parties way take testi
mony, ench giving reasonable notice to the other
of the time and place of taking said testimony,
which shall be taken according to the roles pre
seribed by the Commissioner of Patens in cases
of inmerference,
All arguments submitted to the board must be
in writing.
In conclusion, the undersigned would remark,
generally, that a monopoly of his invention is se
cured by law to the inventor for the term of four
teen years. This s done witha viewto compen
sate him for bhis tme and expense in origin
ating and perfecting it. At the end of the me
for which his patent runs, his monopoly should
cense, and the invention become public property,
nnless he can show good reasons to the contrary.
T'he presnmption s always against his applica.
tion s and if he eannot show that his inventicn is
novel, useful, valuable and importunt to the pub.
lie, and that, having made all reasonable effort to
introduce it into general use, he has not been
adequately remunerated for his time and expen.
ses in discovering and perfecting it, the board
cannot grant an extension,
JAMES BUCHANAN,
Secretary of State,
EDMUND BURKE,
Commissioner of Patents,
S. BARTON,
Solicitor of the Treasury.
The publishers of the following papers will
| Mease insert the above notice twice each week
{ or two months, and send their bills to this office
f or payment, viz: Union, Constitution and Unit
e d States Journal, Washington; Republican and
A .rgus, Baltimore; Keystone, l'hk!ude{phiu; Union,
I Larrisborg; Morning News and Jeflersonian, N.
Y ork; Herald and Guazette, Providence; Post,
B oston; Advertiser, Lowell; New Hampshire
P. ariot, Concord ; Statesman, Columbuas, Ohio ;
Ik 2ntneky Democrat, Louisville ; Conner, N. O,
. June 28—sw2m
NOPICE.
\-I’I‘LICATI()N wiil be made at the Treasury
L of the United Siates for the payment of the
following amounts due on lost cerlil{cules, issned
by * the Commissioner of Loans, for the State of
C onnecticut, in favor of Samuel McClellan, Jr.,
Vi Zi=—
O ne of old, b per cent, the original nominal
amount is %202 33, interest due $4 38
O ae of deferred, G per cent, nominal
amount 146 17, interest due 2 19
O ne of 3 per cent, nominal
| amount 219 24, all due 219 24
22hH 81
Unelaimed dividend 23 50
$249 31
SAMUEL McCLELLAN, Jr.
Providence, July 9, 1845, widbw |
o A e
TIIE subscriber has received from Charles A.
. Farnum, of this city, an assignment of his
property and estate in trust for his creditors, and
to close up the concerns of the said trust as soon
us may be, sixty days from the date hereof are by
said deed provided as the time within which credi
tors, to avail themselves of the henefit of the said
irnst, mast exhibit their claims and release the
said Farnum. Further information may be had
vy enquiring of the said Farnum, at the American
l{onse, or of the subscriber, at Woonsoket. Al
s2ersons indebted to said Farnum are hereby noti
iied to make payment, and those having demands
cagainst him are requested to exhibit them to the
¢ übscriber. DAVID DANIELS.
Providence, July 5, 1845, 2w jyo
DR. L. B. WEBSTER
: "VOULID respectfolly returu his thanks to his
friends and the public for the liberal pat
romage he received at his former stand, (of J. &
L. B. Webster,) 96 Westminster st., and he takes
th i 3 means to inform them that he has removed
to 59 South Main st., the establishment formerly
o ccupied by Dr. J.A.Brown, and which has been
it 1 successiul operation longer than any other es
¢ tablishment of the kind in this city. He would
a lso say that he is associated with Dr. P. T. Bow.
¢ n, an experienced physician, who has been con
-1 wected with Dr. J. A. Brown about six months,
n nd formerly of Killingly, Conn., whence he comes
I ughly recommended.
Dr. P.'l'. BOWEN also takes this ops)ormnity
t o tender his thanks to the former friends of this
«yatablishment for the very extensive patronage
1 Liey have favored it with, and hopes in future
that it will merit and receive a continuance of
the same favors. . 4
The subseribers intend to luep a constant and
full assortment of Botanic and 'homsonian pre.
parations, in the form of Tinctures, Bitters, Sy.
rnrn. Balsams, Drops, Cordials, Salves, Powders,
Pills, Oiniments, &c ; Esseutial Oils and Essen
ces of every kind ; Castor and Sweet Oile; Herbs,
Roots and " Barks, both pressed and nnpressed ;
Shakers Herbs and Extracts; Tooth Powders;
Tooth Brashes ; Hair Oil; Lip Salve; Cologne
und Rose Water; Bear's Oil, &e. il
T'he medieal works of Beaeh, Thomson, Matt.
wn, Hownrd, Woithy, Comfort, Curtis, and
Swith; also, the Mzdical Companion, Woman's
Friend, Pressnitz on Hydropathy, &e all of which
lhe{ will sell on the ost reasonable terms for
cash.
N.B. Patients attended in eity and vicinity as
msoual, Particnlar aptention paid to diseases of
mwomen and children, All orders attended to with
promptness and dispateh.
P.T. BOWEN & L.. B. WEBSTER,
( #nccessors of J. A Brown,) Botanie Physicians,
je2s Office No. 50 SBouth Main st., Prov,
United States Clothing Store,
No. 4 Sourn Maiy Srreer.
THH subscribers would give notice to their
friends and the publie, that they have made
extensive arrangements for the spring trade, and
have now on hand as large and various an assort
ment of ready made Clothing ae can be found in
the city, all of which is recently made up, in the
latest style. ‘T'hese goods are well made up, and
will be sold as cheap as can be puschased at any
establishwent in the city.
They wonld also particularly call attention to
their large stock of Goods, recently purchased in
New York and Boston Markets, cousisting of
German, French, English, and Awmerican Broad
cloths, Cassimeres and Doeskins ; also Plain and
Faney Satin and other Vestings, which will be
made vp to order at short notice in the best style,
and at moderate prices. Particular attertion will
be devoted to this branch of the business, and all
garments made to order warranted to fit or no
sale. They would take this opportunity to re
turn thanks to their old friends und customers for
their liberal patronage and solicit a continuance
of the same
020
CUSHING, SHERMAN & Al.MY.._’_
HIGHLY IMPORTANT!
Attention the Whole!! -
Thegreatest bestand chcapestassortment of
T Ready Made Clothing,
for sale in Providence, 1s as usual to be found at
"'lll Icl.’, A" L‘ 4" l\’ '4 A4\' ,)’AS,
No. 10 Sovru Maiy STREET,
Tllls stock has been selected for the fall and
winter trade, and is entirely too numerous
to{mrliculnrizc, It consists of as follows, viz:
Vave, diamond and plain beaver, usln}»hullum
and broadeloth TOP J,'()A'l‘s, SURTOUTS,
SACKS, TOM and JERRIES,
Fine and superfine black, blue, olive, green,
purple, brown and adelaide DRESS and FROCK
COATS.
Blue, mixed olack, sheep's grey, steel mixed,
salt and pepper, drab, lavender, buckskin, doe
skin, ribbed and plain PANTALOOIIS,
Valencia, toilenet, velvet, silk, satin, plain, fig'd
and fancy VEST'S.
Cloaks, sat*inet Pants, green Jackets, blue cloth
Juckets, Overulls, red and white flannel Shirts,
Drawers, Frocks, Hdkfs, Gloves, Umbrellas, cot
ton and linen Shirts, Hats, Caps, Suspenders,
Bosoms, Collars, &e. &e,
All classes of persons, whether merchants, law.
ers, laborers clerks, seamen, or gentlemen of
rci.uure, way sakely caleulate on finding at this es
tablishment all articles uprertuining to a gentle
man's wardrobe, so that they can be furnished at
the shortest notice and in the most economical
manner, without the necessity of looking else
where,
Please to recollect that this is the Cheap Store.
The people of Providence and vicinity Imve al
ready saved thousands by runvhusing at this estah
lishment, and they too well understand their own
interest to need prompting now,
Don’t forget, 25 per cent. saved in buying your
Clothing i 3 an important item,
Come early umi be suited. di3
Granite Hall Clothing Store,
CUI{NI'JR of North Main st, and Market 8q ,
entrance 16 Market sq. aud 1, 3 and 5 North
Main st., where may be found at all times the
largestand, withoutexception, the bestand cheap
est assortment of ready made Clothing, Broad
cloths, Cassimeres Satinets, Vestings, &ec. &e. in
this or any other State in the Union. The under
signed, not to be wanting on their part in advane
ing the improvements of the age, have wmade a
large additien to their store, which was formerly
quite too small to accommodate their rumerous
customersand for the greater convenience of their
friends and the public generally, have connected
withthe same a genteel and fashionable Hat Store,
where lats, Caps, &e. &e., of the latest styles
and most superior finish and quality, will be sold
at wholesale or retail as low, if' not lower, than
cau be purchased at any cther store in the State.
Our facilities for doing business in our line, and
our experience in the same, enables us to flatter
ourselves and assure the publie that our stock is
selected with the greatest care and purchased at
the best possible advantage, wosily from first
hands, thereby saving the extra profit which oth
ers pay to the jobber, and cuuhfi)ng us to sell at
least twenty per cent lower than any other estab
lishment can sell goods of the same quality. We
do not say this as ‘“idle gossip,” but as a matter
of fact,to which we invite the attention of all pur
chasers, either at wholesale or retail, and pledge
ourselves to prove the truth of the same to their
entire satisfaction,
Our establishment will hereafter be known l)z
the name of GRANITE HALL CLOTHING
STORE, to which purchasers are invited to
direct their attention.
m? 2 HERRICK & HANDY.
~ NEW CLOTHING STORE.
W HANDY has removed from the Gran
e nite Building to No. 17, Market Square,
ander the Manufucturer’s Hotel—where will be
kept on hand for sale a full assortment of Broad
clothes, Cassimeres, and Vestings, which will be
made up to order, in the bestand most fashionable
style.
)é? On hand, a full supply of Ready Made
Clothing, which will he will sell as cheap as at
any other store in the city, April 10,
PREPARATIONS FOR SPRING
~ and Snmmer Trade
AT THE LADIES SHOE STORE.
Tllll subscriber having made large addutions to
his stock is now prepared to offer to the
Ladies of Providence and vieinity, the largest and
most fashionable assortment of Ladies, and Misses
and Children’s Boots and Shoes ever opened in
this city. In making preparations for the Spring
and Bummer I'rade we have been governed as
far as possible by the snggestions of our custom
ers; every article comprising onr large and val.
uable stock has been manufuctnred to our own
order by Mr John Kimball of Boston, and espe
cially for the Providence city trade, comprising
in part as follows :
Ludieu' black, bronze, green and light colored
Gaiter Boots some new and elegant patterns.
Ladies’ Moroeco, Kid and Goat skin, spring
heel Walking Shoes, a beautiful ariticle for Spring
wear.
Ladies’ black, green and light colored, thin
soled, Bnskins, extra high cut,
LADIES’ black and French Kid Slips.
" French Morrocco Slippers.
“ " Kid Low Tics.
¢ ¢“ Morocco do. do.
“ Moroceo and cloth Toilet Slippers.
" black and white Satiu. “
MISSES’ Black and bronze Kid Siips.
‘e ‘“ Morocco Buskins,
o “ and colered Gaiter Shoes.
“ Moroceo and Goat skin spring heel
Walking Shoes.
CHILDREN'S Black and bronze Ankle Ties.
“ Light colored Buskins very high cut,
“ Black and light colored Morocco.
Gaiter Boots.
do do. do. Gaiter Shoes.
The above iz but a small part of our large and
well selected stock, every article of which will be
warranted to give entire satisfaction to the pur
chaser. As heretofore, we shall adhere strietly to
the one price ?'lmm. By giving strict attention
to the wants of our customers, and by conduct
ing bnsiness npon fair and honorable principles,
we shall do our utmost to make the Ladies’ Shoe
Store a popular establishment, The subscriber
wounld again tender his sincere thanks to the La
dies of Providence and vicinity for the encourage
ment they have given since he opened in this
city, and wonld most respectfully solicit a con
tinuance of their patronage.
MARK ufmvss. 42 Weybosset st,
al6 Opposite the Arcade.
REDUCING STOCK.
'11"!’. stock of goods at No. 1 Arcade, is now
offered at prices far relow those of the sea.
sons’ sales. Our reasons for lowering prices are
better than usually accompanies an advertise
ment for reductions at this season. We do not
wish to call a rush or puff’ a humbug sale at cost
and less, to swell our profits übove regular sales,
but desire to lessen onr stock at prices that will
satisfy those disposed to purchase goods less than
the market prices, and much less than the oellins
of. Being nware that the impositions practice
under this plea have made many suspicious of re
dactions and less than cost sales, we refrain from
holding out extra inducements to draw purchas
ers, but na{. in_all candor, that we shall, for the
next month, offer our entire stock of De Laines
of all Kindsand styles, Cloak Goods, Dress Goods
of all descriptions, Shawls, Cloths, Cassimeres,
Domestie. in fact all and every thing found npon
onr shelves or in our drawers, shall be freely
shown and Kricn named for them that we know
will please the callers and assure them of our hon
esty. HACKETT, 1 Arcade. d 25
BROAD STREET, No. 57 1-2.
Tlll‘l subscriber, having removed two doors
West of the shop he formerly oceng.ied. in
the same building, continues to retail the best
quality of Butter and Connecticut Cheese ; also,
a great variety of family Groceries and Fruit,
nl6 C. LAWTON.
BELLS, &ec.
SAMUFEL l\V. “'lllEE:illl{
Ve Agent for Holbrook's Bells,
y Clocks, und Organs, No, H 0
, 4 Broad street, Providence, R
>g 1. Bells from 50 to 150 lbs.
2 generally on hand.
E 7" Old Copper bought as
—— above in large or small gunu
" tities Jd7
PIANO FORTES CHEAP,
A RARE CHANCE s now of
m fered to those who wish 10 buy
Piano Fortes,
The subseriber has just received twelve very
superior toned Piano t'urtw, some of them splen
di«fmulrunwnu. purchased under circumstances
which will warrant his selling them at 15 to 20
per cent cheaper than instruments of the same -
quality have ever been sold. Every instrument
warranted to give the most perfectsatisfaction. o
Please eall und examine them at
THURBER'S, 33 and 35 Westminster st.
SPLENDID WATCHES for sale.
SAMUEL H. WALES would inform his
& friends, and the public generally, that Le
has this day rec’d a eplendid assortment
of Watches, of all kinds, putterns and sizes, patent
levers, patent vertieal waiches, horizental,lepine,
duplex and verge Watches,
'i‘hele are a part of'ap invoiee of Watches just
imported from Liverpool and Londen, th?’ are
ol the latest patierns, some of them very Landsome
fignred cases. The priees will correspond with
the reeent reduction of duty. They will be put
in perfeet ovder, and warranted to perform well.
Please call at No. 6 Market Square,and examine
them before purchasing elsewhere.
P.S. Watches, Clotfs and Jewelry repaired in
thebest munner. and at short notiee. tf o2}
Hair llreuinv & Millinery Saloon.
No. 1014 Westaminsrer STrexr.
H REINEWALD, Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s
* Hair Dresser and Wig and Toupee mak
er,from Germany, respectfully informs the Ladies
and Gentlemen of Providence that he still remains
at his old stand, where he hopes, by his unremit
ting exertions 1o please, to merit 4 comtinunation
of that support heretofore so liberally bestowed
upon him. Hair dressing and bair work in all
their various departwents, executed with neatness
and despateh. &4
[n conneetion with the above, way be fonnd
a complete and elégant ussortment of Tashionable
o 43 MILLINERY!
consisting of Bonnnets, Caps, Ribbons, Flowers
and almost every ariicle appertaining to this busi
ness,
Mxs. Renwuwaro may be found atthe above es
tablishment, where she would be happy to receive
orders from her friends and the puElic generally.
Bonnets and Caps of ull deseriptions, and of the
late:t and most approved fushions, made st the
shortest notice, my 17
smltle and Faney Dry Goods.
REC SAVED from auetion and other sources ‘
this worning,
= Cases Blue Black and Fuucy Silks
Fig'd and Plaid do
Assorted eolors Florenee do
Bonuet Silks and Satins
25 Cartons rich Bonnet Ribbons
10 * Tatleta
Cashmere Shawls
Brocha o
M. D. Laine ¢
Black and fancy col'd Silk do
Faney Silk Cravats
Rieh Sun Shades and Parasols
Low priced do do
With a general assortment of Staple and faucy
Dry Goods, for sale low by
mld JNO. E. BROWN, 10 Market Bq.
DAVIS’, No. 5 Arveade,
IS lhevpluze o buy your Cloths, Cassimeres
and Vestings. Purchosers will there find as
large an ascortment of the übove goods as ot any
store in the State. Within the past week fifieen
packages of fresh goeds bave been received us
above, from anctions and other sources, and will
be sold atbargnins. Among the new arrivals are
1 case Freneh blk Cloths, extra fine.
b pieces “ “ Deeskins,
40 ¢ plaid, strip’d aud other style faney Cas.
J 0 « l;huad Cloth, ineluding blue blk, blue,
inv green, bottle green drab, &e.
5 ¢ Paris corded Cassimeres.
5 ¢ Drap de Vienne, for sumwer eoating.
5 “ Uroton Cloth. ¢ "
10 ¢ rich faney Satin Vestings. ,
H « bll(‘k “ o
200 * Cashmere Vestings, from anetion.
Some of the styles a*e very superior, and wil)
besold at dbargain. Purchusers either at whole
sale or retail will find it to their advaniage to eal
at No. 5 Arcade. a 9
RICH GOODSAT HOWARD'S,
Tlll‘l subscriber has just received a few pack
ages ofehoice gnods, among which are some
very scavee and desituble styles which eannot be
obtained elsewhere. Among the assortment may
be found a few pieces 4-4 Veloni Ottoman Silks,
splendid shaues.
Swall plaid de very rich.
Plam, striped and changeable do,
Also, a few pieces black and blue black silks,
extra quality, and well worthy the attemtion of
purchasers.
New black Silks for Mantillas, with blaek sel
vages and of the mostbeautiful styles und brilkant
lustre imported.
Balzarines, Berages, and Muslins of very sage
and beantdiul styles; pink and white, blue and
white Balzarines, entirely new designs ; also, o
few picees of Freuch Muslins very ehoice styles
and colors.
We invite all to eall and examine owr stoek as
we are confident of being able to sell as low s
any store in the eity, 8 Areade. myl7
NEW GOODS.
JUST rec’d by the subscriber,a splendid assort
ment of goods adapted tu the present season,
to which he would mvite the atttention of Lis
friends and the publie generally.
Amongst the stock may be fonnd a beantiful
assortment of De Laines, Dress Silks, Shawls in
every variety, Priuts of all kinds, Scoteh Ging
hams, some beantiful styles Juckoner, striped and
plaid Cambries, Irish Linens, Linen Table Cove.
crs, &e. &e., together with a full assortment of
fancy and staple Dry Goods, too numerous to
particaiarise, all of which will be sold at a small
advance from cost. Purchasers are respectfully
invited to eall soon and examine for themselves.
a 3 B. ANTHONY, 7 Arcade.
SILK AND SHAWLSTORE.
Fl(l‘ZSll ariival of Silks and other desirable
goods a 1 D. G. ALDRICH’S, 22 Arcade.
Wide, rich, light stripe, and ehangeable do.,
* two blues, (the color will notspot) do,
One yard wide high Lustered Black do.
Changeable Reps do.
400 yds plaid Ginghams and Musline,
4 boxes black net Shawls,
2 white ¢ do
1 * Lavender Berage.
s in}luiu black do
2 « DBerage Bearls.
1 ¢ sewing Silk do. 22 Arvcade.
NEW STORE
and Fresh Summer Goods.
C C. SHUTE has taken store No. 2 MarkeT
e Squane, for the sale of every description
of Men's, Boy's and Children's
BOOTS AND SHOES,
and would invite his o!d customers and strangers,
one and all. to give him a eall, and il they do not
purchase it will be the cusiomer’s fault. Please
remember No. 2 Market eqare, in the same store
with W. M. & H L. Webster, Hat, Cap and Fur
store, ad
CHEAP GOODS,
A'l‘ 25 Marker Strekrt, up stairs.—~Bonnet
Ribbons from 10 1o 25¢ 3 lguchn and Tabs,
6 10 183¢; Face Flowers, 610 17¢; Eolian and
Pariseen Dresses, 1 : Mouslin de Laines, 124 1o
Jde per yd; brown Sheeting, 4-4 wide, 64 cs;
Cologne, Perfumery, Purses, hair, nail and tooth
Brushes,Card Cases, and a great varicty of Funey
Goods opening, for sale ut the Lace and Faney
Store, 250 Market st, up stairs.
mlo G W.CHESLLY.
FPAPER HANGINGS,
I,IF.NRY CUSHING & CO., dealers in and
manufacturers of Paper Hangings, No. 68
Westminster 1., have received a large supply of
elegant, commwon and cheap papers, which they
offer ut wholesale or retail, as low as can be pur
chased in this eity ; prices at retail from 10 ets. to
’l 50 per roll; among them a variety of elegant
resco papers They presnme they havethe larg.
eststock, and ut least as good an assortment ve
can be found in the city. {hnd Boxes. as usual,
at wholesale and retail’ nl?
TOBACCO AND SEGARS.
30 BALES Cuba T'obacco, superior quality;
6 hhids Kentneky Leaf do: 360,000, Ha
vanna, Principe, Yara and Cubn Segars, of the
first sort, warranted, for sale at 68 High et.
yu JOIIN 8, I‘ARRIS.