Republican herald. [volume], November 01, 1845, Image 4

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

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Pocten.
e IS x . === - TSI
THE BOWL.
BY JOMN ©. PRINCE,
Man of toil ! wonldst thou be free ’
Lend thine ear to Reason's call ;
There's folly in the Drunkard’s glee—
There's maducss in the midnight brawl :
The ribald jest, the vulgar song.
May give & keener sting to care ;
The riot of a reckless throng
May lead to ruin and despair :
Let trath unloose thy fettered sonl—
There is no freedom in the bowl.
Man of wil ! wouldst thou be wise ?
The paths of moral light explore,
Pierce the human heart's disguise,
And wrack its motives 1o the core ;
Creation’s boundless beauties scan,
Observe its wonders—search its laws ;
Look on the vest harmonious plan,
And learn to love the Eternal Cause ;
Let trath illume thy darkened sonl—
There is no wisdow in the bowl,
Man of teil ! weuldst thou be blest ?
Give thy purest fvelings play ;
Bring all that's noble to thy breast,
Let all that's worthless pass away ;
Let generous deeds bild sonow cease,
Let gentlest werds thy lips employ,
Scaiter the seeds of love and peace,
And reap a harvest full of joy :
Let truth make glad thy harassed soul—
There are no blessings in the bowl.
CPEPERGE SN MNP TEPTDM. 3W- ST RIS ST A SIS S
Miscellann.
. Cnas - - - = e T———
Macdonald's Charge at Wagram
The following description of Macdonald's
charge at Wagram, the success of which de.
cided the fate of Napoleon and of Eunrope, fo)
years, is from a sketch of Marshal Macdonal
10 the July number of the American Review
There are but few finer things of the kind i
the language:
But it s at Wagram that we are to look for
Macdouald's greatest deed. We never think
ol that terrific battle without feelings of the pro
foundest wonder at his desperate charge, thai
then and there saved Napoleon and the empire.
The battic of Aspern had proved disatrous to
the French. The utmost efforts of Napoleon
could not wring the victory from the hands of
the Austrians. Messena had stood under a
tree while the boughs were crashing with can
non ball over head, and fought as never even
hiefought before. The brave Lannes had been
mangled by a cannon shot, and died while the
victorions guns of the enemy were still playing
©on his kereie, but flying colun, and thefrag
ments ol the maguificent army that had iu the
morning woved (rom the banks of the Danube
inall the confidence ol victory, at nighttall were
crowded and packed in the little Island of Lo
bau, Rejecting the council of hisofficers, Bon
aparte resolved (o make a stand here and wait
for his reicforcements to come up. Nowhere
Coes his exhaustless genius show itself as in
this critical period of life. Ile revived the
drooping spirits of his soldiers by presents from
his own hands, he visited in person the sick in
the hospitals, while the most gigantic plans at
the same time, strung hisvastenerzies to their
utmost tension. From the latter part of May
to the first or July, he had remained cooped up
in this linlde Island, but notinactive. He had
done every thing that could be done on the spot
while orders had been sent to the difierent ar
mies to hasten to his relief. At two o'clock in
the afiernoon on the second of July, the rein
forcements began to pour in, and never was
theresuch an exlubition of skill and prompitude
with which orders had been issued and carried
out. At twoo'clock inthe afternoou the ditfer
eut armies fromall quarters first began to come
in, and before the next night they had all arriv
ed. First with music and streaming banners
appeared the columns of Bernadotte, hasten
ing from the banks of the Elbe, carrying joy
to the desponding hearts of Napoleon's armnv.
They had hardly reachied the field before the
stirring notes of the buzle, and the roll of the
drums in another quarter, avvounced the ap
proach of Vandamme from the provinces on
the Rhine. Wrede came next faom the banks
of the Lech with his strong Bavariaus, while
the morning sun shone on Macdonald's vie
torious troops, rushing down from lilyria and
the Alpine summits, 10 save Bounaparte and
the Empire. As the bold Scotchman reined
his steed up beside Napoleon, aud pointed
back to the advanceing columns, he little
thought that two days after the (ate o Europe
was to tura on his single will. Scarcely were
his troops arranged in their appointed place,
belore the brave Marmont appeared with glist
euning bayonets and waving plumes from the
borders of Dulnati.=lLike an exhaustless
stream the maguificent colums kept pouring
in that littde Isle, while to crown the whole,
Eufene came with his veterans from the plains
of Hungary. Io two days they had all as
sembled, avd on the evening of the 4th of July,
Napoleon glonced with exultant eye over a
hundred and eighty thousand warriors crowd
ed and picked into the small space of two
miles and a Laif in breadth, and a mile and a
half o length. Congratulations were ex
changed by soldiers who last saw each other
on some glorious hattle field, and universal joy
and hope spread through the deuse columns
that almost touched each other.
phdges bad been constructed to thing across
the channel, and during the sth, were brough
outfrom their places of concealment and drag:
gedtothe bunk. Inten minutes one was across
and fastaned at both ends. In a little longer
time two others were thrown over and made
firm on the opposite shore, Bovaparte was
there walking backwards aud forwards in the
mud, chieering on the men, and accelerating
the work which was driven with such vapidity
that by three o'clock in the worning, six
bridges were finished, and filled with the
marching columns. Bonapmte had con
structed two bridges lower down the river, as
if he intended 1o cross there, in order to dis.
tract the evemy from the real point of danger.
Oa these the Austriaus kept up an incessant
fire of artillery, which was answered by the
Freach from the island with a hundred can.
von, lighting up the darkoess of the night
with their incessant blaze. The village of
Eozaodorfwas set on fire, and burned with ter
rific fierceness, (or a tempest arose, as iin har
mouny with the scene, and blew the flamesinto
tenfold fury. Durk clouds swept the midnight
hieavens as if gathering for a contest uxmmg
themselves—t)e artillery of heaven was hear
above the roar of cannon, and the bright light
nings that ever and anon rent the gloom, blent
in with the incessam flashes below, while blaz
ing bombs traversing the skyinevery direction
wove their fiery nct work over the heavens, ma
king the night wild and awful as the Jast day of
time,
Io the midst of this scene of terror Napoleon
remained unmoved, heedless alike of the storm
of the elements and the storm of the artillery;
and though the wind shrieked around him, and
the dark Danube rolled its turbid flood at his
feet, his eye watchied only the movements of bis
rapid columus over the bridges, while his sharp
?lict voice gave redoubled enegy to every ef
ort.
The time—the scene—the mighty result at
stake—~all harmonized with his stern and tem
pestuous nature. His perceptions became
quicker—his will firmer, and his confidence of
success firmer. By six o'clock in the morn-
Wg. & bundred and fifiy thousand infantry and
thirty thousand cavalry stood in battle array on
the shores of the D anube, from whence a
month before Ihe Austrians hiad driven the
army in lfl?_llhl. The clouds had vauished
with the night, and when Ihe glorious sun
arose over the hill tups, his beams glanced over
a m“h .fli] of hc‘"le‘l. and ne.'|’ three
hondred thousand bayoners, ghittered in his
It wan a glorious spectacle ; thoge two
armics otu‘ht in the early sunlight
znfieldo.w ile the air faiely spark
led with flashing steel that rose ik e J::rm
| above their heads. Nothing could exceed the
surprise of the Austrians, when they saw the
" French legions across the river ard ready for
battle. That bright sun was to sce the fate
of Europe settled for the next four years, and
that glorious summer's sun as it rolled over
the heavens, was to look down on one of the
"most terrific battles the world ever saw.
' We donotdesign to describe the movement
Lof the two armies, nor the varied success during
’llu- day. Bonaparte at the outset had his
[ columns converged to a point—resting on one
rend of the Danube, und radisting off'into the
field like the spokes ofa wheel. The Aastri
f ans on the contrary, stood in a vast semici
| cle, as ifabout to enclose and swallow up their
Lenemy. Macdonald’s division was among the
Mirst broughtinto the engagement, and bravely
] heldits ground during the day. When night
ended the scene of strife the Austriaus had gain
: el onthe French. They nevertheless sounded a
retreat, while the exhausted army of Napol
eon lay down on the ficld of blood to sleep.
Eurly in the morning the Austrians, taking ad
vantage of their success the duy before, com
.uwnm-d the attack, and the thunder of their
| guns at daylight broughi Napoleon to his sad
' dle. The field was again alive with charging
' squadrons, and covered with the smoke of bat
tle. From daylight till nearly noon had the
| contlict raged with out a mowment’s cessation,
| Every where except agiinst the Austrian's
,lemlw{‘renchwetedvfc;ned. Fromhe stee.
ple of Vienna, the multitude gazed on the pro
| gress of the doubtful fight, tll they heard the
L cheering of their countrymen above the roar of
| battle, driving the flying enemy before them, ]
' when they shouted in joy, and believed the vie- |
tory gained, But Napoleon galloped, andre
storing ovder in the disordered lines, ordered l
Davoust to make acircuit, and ascending the |
platean at Wagram, carry Neuiseidel. While |
Cwaiting the resaltof this movement, on the suc- |
cess of which depende] all his (utare opera- |
tions, the French line under Napoleon's im- l
cmediate chorge were exposed to a most ter
rific fire from the enemy’s artillery, which tore
them into fragments, bn.ulblo to advance and |
to distant to return the fire, they were com- |
' pelled to stand as spectators and see the can- f
‘non shot plough them. Whole battalions, ;
driven frantie by this inaction in the midst of |
' such a deadly five, brokeand fled. Dut every |
thing depended on the infantry holding firmly |
| their position till the effect of Davoust's as- |
Csault was seen. Yet nothing but Napoleon's |
heroie bravery kept them steady. Mounted
Con his milk white charger, Euphrates, given
him by theking of Persia, he slowly rode back
ward and forward before the line, while the |
fcannon balls whistled and rattled like hail.
STVHES QUUVEE BlnNTTeasling O Very suu auoun atoa
cious looks towards the spot where Davoust
~was expected to appear with his ifty thousand
brave followers.—For a whole hour he thus
rode 1o front of his men, and though they ex
pected every moment to see him shattered by
a cannon ball; he moved unscathed amid the
storm. At length Davoust was scen churg
’ing like fire over the plateau Wagram, and
finally appeared with his cannon on the firther
| side of Neuisiedel. Tn a moment the plateau
- was covered with sinoke as he opened his cane
hon on the exposed ranks of the enemy. A
' smile lighted up Napoleon's countennce, and
(the brow that had been kuit like iron during
the terrific strife of the two houors before, as
! word was constantly brought him of his sue
cessive losses, and the steady progress of the
Austrians—cleared up, and he ordered Mac-
Py @ r
~dorald with eighty battalions, to marcli straight
on the enemy's centre and pierce it. This
formed the crisis of the battle, and no sooner
did the Archduke see the movement of this
terrible column of eighty battalions, composed
- of sixteen thousand men upon his centre, than
e knew that the hour of Europe's destiny and
‘bisown army had come. He immediately
doubled the lines, at the threatened point, and
brought up the reserve cavalry, while two huan
dred cannon were wheeled around the spoton
which such destinies hung, and opened a ter
rific flre on the approaching column. Mae
donald immediately ordered a hundred caunon
to precede him, and answer the Austrians bat
’tvrivs. that swept every inch of ground like a
storm ofsleet. The cannoniers mounted their
horses and starting on a rapid trot with their
hundred pieces, approached to within a half
cannon shot, and opened a destractive fire on
the enemy’s ranks. With this battery at is
head, belching forth fire like some huge mon
ster, the mighty column steadily advanced
The Austriaus fell back and closed in on each
other, knowing thatthe final struggle had come.
At tins crisis of the battle, nothing conld ex
ceed the sublimity and terror of the scene,
The whole interest of the armies was concen
trated here, where the incessant and rapid roll
of cannon told how desperate was the conflict.
Still Macdonuld slowly advancel, though his
nambers were diminishing and the fierce bat
tery atits head was gradually becoming silent,
Euveloped in the awful fire of its antagonist,
the guns had one by one been dismounted,
and at the distance of a wmile and a half fromn
the spot where he had started on his awful
mission, Macdonald found limself without a
protecting battery, and the centre still un
broken. Marching over the wreck of hus can
non. and pushing the naked head of his
column into the open ficld and into the de
vouring cross fire of the Austrian artillery, he
began to advance. T'he destruction then be
came awtul. At every discharge the head of
that column disappeared, as if it sunk into
the earth, while the outer ranks on either side
melted away like snow wreaths on the river's
brink. No pen can describe the intense anx
ety with which Napoleon watched its pro
gress. . On just such a charge rested his em
pire at Waterloo, and in its failure his doomn
was sealed. But all the lion in Macdonald's
hature was roused, and he had fully resolved
o execute the awful task given him, or fall
n the field. Still he towered unhurt amid
his fallen guard. and with his eye fixed stead
ly ou the enemy's centre, continued to ad
vance,
Aa alh 1 - 2 . aa & o
' At the close and fierce discharges of these
cross batteries on its mangled head, that col
umn would sometimes stop and stagger back,
, like a strong ship when smitten by a wave.—
The next moment the drums woull beat their
‘ hurried charge, and the calin, steady voice of
| Macdonald ring back though his exhausted
| ranks nerving them to the desperate valor that
filled his own spirit. Never before was such a
l charge made, and it seemed at every moment
| that the tory and mangled column must break
[and fly. The Austrian eannon are gradually
' wheeled around till they stretch away in paral
lel lines on each side of this band of heroes;
aud hurlan incessant tempest of lead against
| their bosoms. But the stern warriors close
aod fill up the frightful gaps made at every
discharge, and stll press on.
Macdonald has communicated his own set
tled purpose to§eonquoer or to die to his de
voted followers. There is no excitement—no
entliusiasm such as Murat was wont to infuse
‘ into his men wheon making one of his desper
ate charges of cavalry. No cries of * Vive
I' Empereur” are heard along Ihe lines; but in
their place is an unalterable resolution that
vothing but annihilation can shake. The eyes
of the army and the world are on them, and
they carry Lupoleon'o fate as they go. But
haman strength has its limits and human ef
fort the spot where it ceases forever. No liv
ing man could have carried that column to
where it stands, but the irou-hearted hero at
its head. But now he halis and casts hiseye
over his little surviving band that stands alone
in the midst of the enemy. e looks back on
his path, and as far as the eye can reach, he
sees the course of his column by the black
swarth of dead men that stretches like a huge
serpent over the plain.~Out of sixteen thous
anrlmn with which he started hut filteen
hundred are Jeft beside him. Ten ont of every
eleven have fallen, and here at length the
tirel hero pauses, and surveys with a stern
Vand anxious eye his few remaining followers
J W
» | The heart of Napoleon stops beating at th
» | sight, aud well it may for his throne is wher
r | Macdonald stands. lie bears the Empire o
[ his single brave heart—he is the Empire
| [ Shall he turn at last and and sound the re
* [treat? The Empire totters on the ensan
iuined field, for like a speck in the distance
Macdonald is seen to pause, while the can
von are piling the dead in heaps around him
; “Will he turn at last” is the secret an
| agonizing question Napoleon put to himsel
—=*must wy throne go down!" No! he i
wunh! of the mighty trust committed to him
The Empire stands or falls with him butshal
stand while he stands.—Looking away (
wiiere his Emperor sits, he sees a movemen
as il aid were at haod, * Onward” break:
from his ivon lips. The roll of denms and the
pedling of trumpets answer, the volley tha
smites that exhsusted column, and the nexi
imoment it is seen piercing the Austrian cen
tre. The day is won—the Empire saved—
and the Austrian army in full retreat,
Snuch was the awful battle of Wagram, and
such the charge of Mucdonald, We know
of nothing equal to it except Ney's charge at
Waterloo, and that was not equal, for it failed,
bt
Porvaamy a 5 Tuskev.—ln the rare in
stances of polygamy known at Constantinople
such persons as avail themselves of the legal
latitude are mostly wealthy men, having vast
mansious where there is abundant room for
the separate establishments of two or more
wives. Moreover, it generally occurs, where
| there are wore than one wife, that these ladies
| live on good terms, and are more disposed 1o
unite in establishing jowt ascendancy over
'!!hc'ir husband than to quarrel, separate, and
lllnu enable him to pat in force the old max
iof divide etimpera. Itis impossible, how.
| ever, to reconcile this fraternity or copartuer
| ship with our notions of domestie concord,
| Indeed, those few, who may be thus doubly o 1
[ perhaps trebly provided for, are said to be in
| finitely less b ippy and less at liberty than the
| majority who have only one helpmate.—Do
- mestic Manners of the Turks in 1844, |
! Mue Sl sse :—u-:-..:t.1-)...-..._ «TLr: l
o | the Sultan rides out privately, a constant prac- :
( tice during fine weather, liis retinue consists |
y |of a hall-a-dozen honsehold officers and one of
y | the chief black Aghas. A piquet of ten or
- [ twelve lancers follow on horseback, and two
s or three picked men of the hody guard, arined .
1 with muskets, attend on foot. The pace ils
1y rarely beyond a walk oramble, Ntrangersare
. much suprised at this simplicity, so discord- |
2 Lant with European ideas of Oriental splendor. ‘
- But no monarch is probably more completely |
- secure from those attrocious attempts so com- ]
t mon in France, and from those dastardly as
| ' saults, which under the plea of monomania,
v find quasi impunity and encouragement be- I
- lore English law.— /b, ;
| e —— I
9 Preasures Dimisisuen vy Reperitioy, |
- =lt seems as if pleasures of this world, even L
| | when the intelleetual and the sensuous are | |
~ blended, would never bear atiempted repeti- |
- tion: to enjoy one series of sensations once is ;
- all that is usually permitted to man —Almost |
all encores are failures, whethier of song orsit- | ‘
- uation : the wish to hear or experience again, “ .
~ungraufied, is better than its fulfilment, with |
- the exception, however, of scenery, in which ! '
| **nature never did betray the heart that loved
~ her Perbaps the ivferiority of any recur- | .
reace of any pleasant incident to its original | "
Carises, in part, from onr expecting asimilarity | P
~of minute circumstances, which never recurs, | «
~and feching disappointed that * anothier” is not ,
- the “same."” i'(
s
| Tarkixg.=Oune half of the mischief in the |
‘world 13 done by talking. And one half of |
the difficulty we get into as we go along '
through life is the result of our saying what |
we might just as well have not said.” There's |"“
“much wisdom in the old maxim ; keep your '
‘mouth shut and your ems open. There is, ,:"
'rely upon it. [do not know any body in any | ¢
| situation or protession of life to whom this ad- |
ivi('(' 18 not applicable. 1t is sometimes said ¢!
Cthat lawyers live by talking; that talking is | e
their trade and so on; but the fact is, the ' el
lawyers are apt to talk too much as any body,
~jand to suffer s much by it. To spin out’a | !
Hong argument, they necessarily fall into a hab- @
Lt of dealing more in fancy thin in facts, say-
Ling things about parties and witnesses, that do . ']
[ much harm and no good : and their reputa- |
| tion (ar candor will generally diminish in the :;;
[sume proportion as that for loquacity increases, W
|To hear some men ac the bar, you would sup- 4,
| pose that if they were held up by the feet the o
L words would run out of their mouth by mere n
furce of gravity, for a week at a time, without ar
llruubling their brains at all. | ';"
st ——— do
, Beseractors o Tue WokLp.—That man |P?
' who turns a woody desert into a fertile garden | R'
[==ln idle stremin of water into an instrament v
of mdustey and profit—=who can press the idle .
winds wto his employment and make them |
productive—who can make the steaming ex- ,'
halations of boiling water move ships through I
(the ocean against wind and tide—who can, y
‘with the same simple power, make (en thoue po
sand wheels revolve which a million of men bo
ccould not move, anl with its almost migic ou
;uid convert our (lax into fine linen, our wool
| into fine cloth—and extract (rom the centre | l'm
of the mountain the richest ores—these are b
' the men who are the benefactors of the world. |
D ————
, Dispositiox.—lt has been affirmed by a l
,celeluu(ed writer, that ** there is no disposi- A
tion so rugged but education will polish,”— )
e is true, the elegaut accomplishments of 25
civilized life are to be acquired, the energies wi
of the mind expanded, the person and man
' ners formed to the standard of fashion by at- at
tention and care; but the finer feelings of | =
Chumanity, the blushing graces of modesty, S¢
| the exquisite, the sublime motions of benevo- |
lence, ean uever be cultivated, unless implant- \
red by “ Nature's sweet and cunning hand.”
i s W
leP e e
| Don'r Gruwsre.—lle is a foo] that grums-
Cbles at every little mischance. Put the best
[ foot forward, is an old and good maxim.—
' Don't run about and tel) acquaintances that
' You have been unfortunate. People don't like
(1o have unfortunate mea for acquaintances.
CAdd to avigorous determination, a cheerful
| spirit; if reverses come, bear them like a phil.
' osopher, and get rid of them as soon as you
ccan. Poverty is like a panther: look a: it
steadily in the face, and it will turn from you.
| S —— P ——————
| To Farres Pouvrrry.—~The tollowing
- will be found a quick and excellent food for
fattening chickens. Net rice over the fire
Cwith skimmed milk : let it boil till the rice is
quite swelled out, then add a teaspoonfal of
(sugar. Feed them three times a day in com
mon pans, giving them only as much as will
! Quite fill them at once. Let the pans be well
washed and set in clean spring water, that no
| sourness may be conveyed to the fowls, as
thatprevents them from fattening. Give them
clean water, or the malk of rice to drink. By
this method the flesh will have a clear white
ness, which no other food gives; and when it |
is considered how far a pound of rice will go, |
and how much time is saved by this mode, it
will be found to be clieap. {t 18 said that a
portion of animal mixed with vegetable food,
causes poultry to thrive rapidly, but they
should he confined to a vegetable diet some
time before they are killed. A quantity of |
charcoal, broken in small pieces and placed |
within reach of the poultry, inereases their
appetite,and promotes digestion.=-J. M Intosh.
e l
Monraws —<The proper scieuce of man, or
morals, consists in knowing how 1o think and |
live, according to Nature,—~Plats. ‘
e ———
Those who have once tasted the pleasnre of
roving at large, throngh woods wud mountains, |
can never afierwards fecl happy un ler the re- l
s'raints of socicty,
| CLOVE ANODYNE TOOTHACHE DROPS.
) An Fmmediate and Perivet Cure,
, Thore who have feit the pain
' ful irobbing and excruciating
: pangs of this disease shooting
through their jaws with most
| tormenting perseverance, and,
' as is olten the case, have re-
B! ceived but little sympathy from
» / friends on such occasions, will
- no doubt be much pléased to know of a remedy
that will never fuil to quict forever the unmerci
| ful offender.
The Clove Anodyue is the hest of all Tooth.
ache Rewedies. It is immediate and certain in
its effects, cnring the most violent toothache or
pain in the gums in one minute.
Experience has proved that the Anodyne com
roaitiun will give nnmediate and permanent re
ief after the failure of every other remedy ; it is
pleasant to the taste and smell, will not injure
the teeth or guws in any way, and a few applica.
tions will entirely remove the pain and soreness
from a decayed tooth, so that it m ¢ be filled and
rendered us useful as ever. When the pain pro
ceeds from the face or from the gnms around the
tooth apparently sound, this avpheation will give
speedy relief by rubbing a few dropson the parts
udlected Price 2 cts. For sale by
CHARLES DYER, Jr.,
au2o—~3m 40 and 42 Westminster st,
LIFL INSURANCE.
'IVIIE Mutual Life Tusurance Company of the
! city of New York having appointed the sub
| seriber their Agent, be is prepared 1o receive
proposals, and invites all persons desirous of ef
fecting Tosurance upon their own lives or the
lives of others 1o call and exawine the peinciples
upon which said compuny is estublished, and its
claims to eonfidence and patlronage.
This institation has issued, during the month
of September, sovcuty -cight policies, viz ;=
Merchants & I'raders 27 Clergymen 3
Clerks O ‘ NStudents b |
Manufacturers 2| Lawyers 0 |
Booksellers 2 | Physicians 3 |
Tenchers 1 | Mechanies 9 |
Grocers 2 | Ladies F 1
Bank Tellers 2 l(.‘c-ml.-umn 2 |
Bank Clerks I | Farmers 3 |
Druggist 1 ' -
—_ 35 |
43 43 |
- |
Lives insured, 78 |
New Policies issued from Ist | New Palicies issued from Ist ’
Feb, to Ist Oct o 1844 l Feb, to Lst Oct in 151 D,
Feb, dd—permiums $3237 | Feb, 82 <premiume $5,015 f
March, 43 do J 521 | March, &8 do 6,706 |
Apnl, 41 do 271-;{, Apnl, 77 do 5604 [
May, 38 do 3,026 | May, 89 do 8,302 |
June, 51 do 1!,7!5| June, 91 do H 175 |
July, 6l do 5360 | July, 102 do 7809 |
Aug., 46 de 40051 Aug, ®) do 4,606 |
Sept. 45 do 3,072 | Sept, I 8 do B 8 |
Total, 370 Total pr. §29,625 | Total, 667 Totul pr. $52355 |
01l A () PRI Acant | |
1 wees BTP § NV ENy ARTENIN. "
| AT CHESLEY'S CHEAP LACE |/
! uinnd Bonnet Swove! {
" No. 25 Markei Street UP STAIRS, t
: le?ll Satin and velvet Bonnets, of all shades, >
; from 1 to 2 dollurs less than they can be ‘
- purchased in any oither establish. ent in the city ; | -
‘{"lurvnco. Rutland and common Braida Bonnets, |
Lof all kinds, beautiful Fall Patterns; Flowers. | 4
CTabs. Ruches, &c. | !
| Also, 150 pieces Prints, at 12§ cents per yard, ’
| one of the richest and best assortments in town | &
| for the abose price, v
|l2 eartous rich Fall Bonnet Ribbons. [
, This morning received, 2 cartons Paris made |1
| Dress Caps at 15§ cts ench; 2 carions superior I v
Lall wool Cashmere Shawls from H te 20 Jull-nrs |
I each, GEO. W. CHHESLEY, Agt olh ’ r
' _NEW BEDFORD OIL STORE, |
f 'l‘lll] subscriber hos taken the store, No. 18
' South Mam street, and oflers ot wholesale A
| und retail an assortment of Oil, selected from the a
New Bedford market, expressly for the retail L
| trade, and warranted to be a pure article. T'he '
public are invited to call and examine the quality o
| and prices ‘"
| Ol Cans of all sizes, always on hand. Oil sent ’
| to any part of the city, T, BAILLY, Jr.
[ Providence, Sept. 6, 1245, o
' WINDOW BLIND AND sAsSH W
} FACTORY. d
'l‘llfi subscriber would inform his friends and
! the publie, that bhe continues to carry on the | re
busness of making Window Blinds. Sash and
- Window Frames, Door Frames and Doors, at his | a
stand in Borriliville, 5 wiles north of Chepachet, | b
Lat Newell's Mill, (so ealled,) on the road from |el
- Chepachet to Statersville, where he keeps con- |ai
stanily on hand, for sale, the above named arti- |ar
clest and is ready to muke any qnantity at short
notice, on as reasonable terms as can be obtained |ar
Lelsewhere, IRA POTTER. |fu
N. B, Secoud hand Windows kept constamly | a
on hand, and new Windows exchanged for old | te
Lones, ¢ Rarrillvifle, May 16, 1545, | W
‘ SANIE AND BLINDS.
!l‘.’m subscriber has recently removed his Sas!
y and Blind Waorks from Stonington, Conn.
to Johuston, R. L, four miles from Providence
on the Plainfield Turnpike, where he is ready to
wuit upon his old customers, and solicits the pi
tronage of the public in general. He will keej
on hand a general assortinent of Sash, glazed o)
not glazed, and will furnish at short notice an)
amount of work usuallv done at such establish
ments—say Sash, Blinds, Shutters, Doors, Win
dow Frames, &e. Partienlar attention will be
paid to Window Blind painting.
Orders directedtothe subseriberatProvidence
R. L., will be promptly attended to.
l)l"..\'"‘lll{ S PHETTEPLACE,
Johnston, April 30, 1242, aiy
HIGH STREET MARBLE YARD.
'I‘HI". snhseribers have oo hand at their yard
A No. 128 High street, a large assortment of
Marble and Slate for Grave Stones, and other
purposes, which they will sell us cheap as can be
bonght in this eity. Our only object i reducing
our price is to close up our present lot of stock,
N. B. Stone work of all deseriptions will be
furnished at short notice and at moderate prices
al6 A TAYLOR & CO
PAPER HANGINGS.
lIRNRY CUSHING & CO. have just receiv
& ed an extensive supply of French and
American Paper Hangings, of all qualities and
prices, from B cts. to $2 aroll, among them some
elegant gilt rupers and Borders; Sutin Papers, at
25 cts. a roll. Those who wish to purcsn:m: at
wholesale or retail are requested to call at (S 8
Wesminster st. and examine themn. Bandboxes
at wholesale and retail, a 2
cuvRmTINS
Scgar, Snufl’ and Tobacco Depot,
No. 1 Broan St.—Ovpposite Dorkascr, St.
\V“LHE mu( be found, at all times, Segars
of the following brands, all of which are
warranted of the first quality, viz: Principe, I'ra
buea, Pantilla. Brown Spanish and Sixes, and
varions other brands.
Macaboy and Scoteh Suuff, of a superior qual
ity, at the lowest cash prices, by the Lladder, Jar,
or smaller qnantities,
Also, fine eut, plag and smoking Tobacco of
the most approved brands, Jm—an2o
CONFECTIONARY
at Whoelesale and Retail.
VFU Merchanis and Dealers in Confectionary.
—T'he sabscriber would give notice that he
has discontinned sending Candy abonut by ped.
lurs, and would inform the public that he can
sell 1o them for less price at his store, and much
better articles, Also, varions kinds of Lozenges
in onnce rolls All orders punctaally attended
to at short notice, and articles sent to any part of
the eity,
CAKE OF ALL KINDS wmade fresh every
doy. Wedding parties supplied at short notice.
J. l\f g()S'I‘WrCK. 41 N. Muin s,
REMOVAL.
'l‘llE Subseniber has removed his Grocery
Store from No. 107 to No. 83 Westminster
Street, where he now has, and intends constantly
(o Keep, the hest assortment of genuine Family
Groceries, Wines, &e. &e. .
»27 D. A SMITI.
INDIA RUBBER SHOES,
l |4 Pairs women's patent Over
o),()()() Shoes ; 5000 rnirn men’s do do
10, mubufactnred by the City India Rubber Co.
ind are equal, il not superior in style and qguluy
0 any thing of the kimfover before offered in thg
Tnited States, for sale ot I';"66"l'3'l'{?s'&'3'6 pri
es b W 'MAN 4 1 '
:‘ly VEREIAR, 36 Market st
COMPOSITION POWDERS.,
’l\lll.fl valnable medicine operates in harmony
with the laws of the hnmansystem, and may
herefore b sufely employed in ewe‘r'] form of
lisease, 1t is particularly useful in sudden colds,
vhrile atiacks, hoarseness, &e., for sale by
01l J. A. ADAMSE, 556 8. Main st,
DRY GOODS,
'l‘lll‘, larzest stoek, and most desirable styles
of Dry Goods, in any retail store in this eity,
tay be fonnd mt A N'l’"UNY'-’. 6 Areade.
The Choapest Vashionable Oleiing Wase, un :.?Nlb)“ol! AOEN?M Gora
Shue ;ny. | übscriber havivg veceiv s Comnm
HANDY & ,V,‘_‘L"JT'NB' | T sion dircet from Messrs, Morrison, Moat &
GRANITE HALL, Co., of the British College of Health, Londen
Connen or Nonrn Maiv a 7 avn Manker squany, | <7OO agent for the Btate of Rhode Islaud, for
VWV QULD respectfully inform their castowmers | ;o ging theie HYGEIAN UNIVERSAL MEDT.
and the public, that they have now on ' oynp the public way rest assured, that, should
hand, and are constamly making up, after the any medicines be otlered for sale in this State
most approved styles, and in the vor(y best man- purporting 1o be Mornison's Hyorias UNiyER.
ner, an extensive assortment of Gentlemen's sal Mevicines, of the British College of Health
Fashionable Ready Made Clothing, which they | | ondon by ll;] person except m.y”"- or m"
}willl sell, wholesale or retail at the lowest possible | wtho:iz'ed Agents, as named below, WiLL B
price for cash. COUNTERFEIT. -
| .. DRESS ANDI."‘OC:‘ bCOA'!‘B} The Hygeian Medicines rest solely on their
i‘"t ooy :.:"".‘::‘-.g"":'.‘;é" ARG SOWE S SNotp | own intriusic werits, which precludes the neces
K um{ukin, Cassimere and Broadeloth Frock ,i.l‘l‘{d::r:l‘:i.: dl:)gdlhoul:;i::;dl‘:fit:o!lhl"ncl.l::u:'lil{l:
Hacks, of every style, from 510 $lO. many other lfledichll::u now before the publie
= Heavy T'weed C"““" P"‘“i'.' '::;’ fi“".'Tdrs““""’ 5 Nt’;lhwilbnnuding that the celebuleJ’Mo:r;wn
Pilot Cloth ’.’""k‘;"' ""Y osirabie article ior com- { Pills of the British College of Health, have been
MoR wear, 'mmU\t"i')R(’f().\TS. | 80 many years before the public, in ever{ civiliz
& . ed pation on the Globe, and although their sal
Fine figured and p'ain Beaver, black, drab and | utary effects have been acknowledged by teus of
blue Pilot, andcrolh, Cassimere, 'l‘:vued and | thou’;ludl of persons on both .i(r“ o( the Ate
Flushing Ow-ercoat-,l:xn[ll‘c!;u from 3, 50 to $25. lantie, yet are I:hoto. even 1o this dl{. sowe
OF every descripton, biie blck and wived | (4663 Where tieuaitul e are iil
Cassimere, D"“"‘"'v'h's".'l'.';c"' Batinet, &e. | giving and health restoring virtues have been
And endless variety of Vests, double breasted :iov‘:ah:wl?er‘:"b.:.‘?n ::::olu::i.fllhn]‘l“l?d lnddgx'clu
volling eollar, straight breast, und donble waisted p : 11 55 490 esieingg
e ali he oasd ia this mavhal that have become popular with an community,
of every quality to S.:\'f‘i‘ll\"sl L. Ty th!;el-o pills l;lavelbeen cmmter_feito;lin every pos
Plam, striped and ribbed ; plain and fignred | %IV'¢ Way't utgne. niost cunning ingenuity conld
Silk \'ulwu.p Cashmere and wloul Vvlvuln,‘l'rom govuo, and their u;l;!nbls excelleuce depreciated
Ito §5. [»; ever)‘v;ecnu of Irand, misre presentation and
abuse. here they have been tried, however,
well and Gairly tried’; none have been found but
" to praise and recommend them. The afllicted of
' almost every tongue and land, who have been by
" their wse resusicated (rom the very last stages of
| disease, have spoken of their inestimable worth,
i in lux&guage that hus put to shanre even the bold
(estelirontery ; their eflicacy in cases where every
other remedy has proved uuuvailinf, is atrinm.
| phant answer to every imputation which the most
| base and mercenary have been able to invent,
Since the death of the elder Mr. Morrison,
even wany of those who most rancorously op
posed him, have done hiui and his high character
and principles the justice which they withheld
from hiw while living ; and but very few have
now the temerity to deny the correctness of the
theory which he advocated so many years, and
the truth of which he suceceded to estublish by
an experience and practice greater than has ever
fallen to the iot of any other wan. The manu.
fucture of the medicine is now, as for some time
pastithas been. underthe immediate supervision
ofthe sons of Mr. Morrison,
SAMUEL YOUNG,
¢ AO7 Westminster st., Providence, R. I.
7 Agents as at present appointed by said
You‘n,;-l-lhphulel Young, Wic“)ord; Ge({. M.
Jones, Nantneket.
DOCT, COLLINS' PILLS.,
YIHLUI.\'(E to the solicitations of wmy numer-
A ous patients, I now offer to the” public a
safe, eflicacious, and certuin remedy for all cura
ruble Bilious complaints, Most diseases arise in
the firstinstance }rom obstructions in the liver,
stowach, or bowels—sometimes in all. "These
pills reach in their operation these several organs,
evacuating and cleansing them, withont impair
ing in the least their healthy functions. 'f‘lmy
remiove congestions in the imud, and break wp
fevers and violent diseases, Persous who are at
all subject to such complaints, should always have
a box at hand, as they may be taken while at the
usual oceupation, requiring bat little variation in
diet; always proving easy, safe, and successfu)
in their operations. One or two taken on going
to bed, is sure to remove costiveness, and all
those obstructions 50 ruinous to the hea'th of
young females. They are eminently calculated
for persons at sea,or in southern climates, Once
usm‘l and they supersede the use of other medi
cine, [l?"“yurruntcd not to contain a particle
of wercury.
T'he following testimonials of the beneficia
efiects of these Pills, are selected from numerous
certificates now in the possession of Dr, Collins:
Cerrivicare o tue Rev. Wu. Srovyer.—
This may certify, that 1 was for a length of time
severely afllicted with burning inmy stomach and
upper part of the abdomen. It eoutinned unti
I was unuble to attend to my aceustomed avoca
tions. Having tried many remedies withont any
relief, some five or six years since I applied to
Dr. Collins, and obtained some of his Xmi-bil
ious Family Pills, which in a short time removed
the complaint; and I have never been troubled
with it since. I find them an easy and safe rem
edy for bilious complaints, for removing conges.
tion, and for cleansing the stomach.
WM. STOVYER, Baptist Elder,
Warwick, August 1, 1541,
BOYS CLOTHING.
Boys Froek Coats, SBacks, Pants and Vests,
Broadeloth, green bocking und Satinet Jackets,
Overalls, Drawers, Shirts, Bosoms. Collars, Ncarfs,
Cravats, Gloves, Suspenders, Hdk(s. &
ALSO—=An extensive assortment of Broad
cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings always on hand,
ol the most fushionable styles,
A foll suit furnished at 214 hours notice, from
12 1o 830, sl7
United Staies Ciothing Store,
No. 4 Sovt Maiy STREET,
!Vl‘lll'l subscribers would give notice to their
friends and the public, that they have made
extensive arrangements for the spring trade, and
ave now on hand as large and various an assort.
, ment of ready made Clothing as can be found in
the city, ull of which is recently mude np, in the
atest siyle. These goods are well made up, and
will be Sold as cheap us can be puschased utany
establishment in the city
They would also particilarly eall attention to
their large stoek of Goods, recently purchased in
New York and Boston Markets, consisting of
Gerwan, French Enghsh, and American Broad
cloths, Cussimeres and Doeskins 5 ulso Plain and |
Favey Satin and other Vestings, which will be |
made up ta order at short notice in the hest style,
and at woderate prices. Particular attertion will
be devoted wo this branch of the business, and all l
garments made to order warranted to tit or no |
sale. ‘They would take this opportunity to re. '
tarn thanks to their old friends and eustomers for J
their iberal patronage and solicit a continnance |
of the same. |
u 26 CUSHING, SHERMAN & ALMY.
. L BOTANIC INFIRMARY.
No.'s 5O and 57 South Main st , Providence, K. 1.
'l‘lll-'. subscriber (successor 1o Dr. Jolin A.
Brown) having purchased the stock and
stand of the Rhode [sland Botanic Infirmary,
would respectfully inform his friends and the
former patrons of the establishment that he in
tends to keep atall times the largest and best
variety of" Botunie Medicines to be found in the
city. In addition to whieh he will keep a gene
rul assortment of Shaker Herbs, standard Botanic
works, Syringes, Vials, &e., which he will sell at
wholesale and retail at the lowest prices,
Practitioners will find this establishment a mos
desirable place to furnish themselves with medi
cines of the best quality at prices which cannot
fl to give satisfaction,
Country traders will be furnished with a small
stoek of Medicines, put up in small packages,
with printed directions for family use, on the most
reasonable terms,
Buthing Rooms have also been fitted up for
wuch persons as wish for them, whether sick or
well; they will be in readiness at all times, La
dies will be waited on by a female attendant.
Patients taken into the honse, where they will
receive the best of medical advice and attention.
In order to render this establishment as perfeet
and complete as possibly, the medical department
has been committed to the care of Dr. P.T. Bow
en, whose oflice is connected with the Infirmary,
and who will promptly answer all calls in the city
and country,
Dr. Bowen'sqnalifieations are ™o well known,
and his reputation as an able, jodicions and skill
fulphiysician is too well established to require even
A notice from me. Dr. B, will pay particular at
tention to the diseases of women and children, in
which he has heretofore been very snecessful,
N. B. Medicines delivered at all honrs of the
night. A share of public patronage is solicited.
«10 J.A. ADAMS.
* D:\VIS’, No. 5 4‘.'(3“('.%
IS the place to buy your Cloths, Cassimeres
and Vestings, Purchasers will there find as
lurge an ascortment of the above goods as at any
store in the State. Within the past week fificen
packages of fresh goods have been received as
übove, from auctions and other sources, and will
be sold atbargains. Amoug the new arrivals are
1 case French blk Cloths, extra fine.
b pieces “ “ Doeskins.
40 "« plaid, strip’d and other style fancy Cas,
J 0 sroad Cloth, icluding blue blk, blue
inv green, boitle green drab, &e.
5 ¢ Paris corded Cassimeres.
O ¢ Drap de Vienune, for snmmer coating.
10 ¢ rich faney Satin Vestings.
D « bl-ll‘k “ ‘“
200 “ Cashmere Vestings, from anction.
Some of the styles are very superior, and will
besold at abargain. Purchasers either ut whole.
sale or retail will find it to their advantage to call
st No. b Areade. ad
NEW DRY GOODS,
at 33 and 33 Novth Main st
(\' F. GLADDING & €O, are receiving a
X o large and well selected stock of fall goods
of the latest styles, consisting " part of splendid
Cashmere Shawls, in entire new patterns ; also,
other beantiful Shawls, rich dress goods in greal
variely ; cloak goods; Hosiery and Gloves of all
kinds; 5 bales Whiiney Blankets, all sizes and
qualities, some of which are very fine and heavy ;
A very extensive assortment of house furmshing
goouds as usual, embracing nearly every style of
domestic cottons ; funcy woollen plaids for boys’
clothing ; superfine and common Broadeloths,
Cassimeres, &e. &e. all of which are offered for
sale at the very lowest prices, s]o
FALL GOODS,
N(). 1 Arcade have replenished their stock with
; A complete assortment of fashionable Dress
Goods, Woollens and Domestics, wonld respect.
fully call the attention of their customers and pur
chasers gencrally to their present stock. Repp'd
andiwilled Cashneres, Crape and plain D' Laines,
a full assortment ; black and blue black Alpaccas
and Alpines; bluck and blune black, vlaid, and
changable and striped Silks ; Pondicherries, n new
article for ladies An-nes; 2 cartons of rich Fall
Shawls; Broad Cloths Casimeres and Vestings ;
red and white Flannels; Blankeis and Counter
panes, &e. No. 1 Areade.
slO E C. W. HACKFETT.
DRY GOODS at Wholesaie,
I{I'L(‘I'ZIVEU from Anction and other sources
<this morning, 30 CASES Dry Goods con-
Slsting in part of ¢
o 0 picees 6.4 F'rench Cassimere
50 “ Awerican,
1 caso silk Velvets;
000 Shawls different styles ;
2 bales White Flannels;
I Yellow o
O cases Prints -
2 Table covers
2 “ eolored «
3 M.D Laines
3« Plaid Lindseys
2 “ Worsted Binding ;
With a general assortment of Faney Dry Goods,
which are offered for sale very low for Cash or
good paper. JOHN E BROWN,
524 10 Murket sqnare.
FALL STYLE MA'TS,
Hats of the Fall style, finished in a siipe.
‘ rior manner, and of the best quality, for
sale at wholesale and retail, at
PORTER'S, Hat Store,
ol Corner of College st., and Market square
FALL FASHIONS, 1513, |
JOUN W, BUTTS, won'd respeetfinlly
‘ informs the public that he is now prepared
to rurnish them with the Fall style of Hats
*)omlomen m want of a first rate article will find
to their advantage to call at store No., 5 Wasl
ington Buildings. «13
o BUCKSKIN GLOVES,
A Good supply, selling cheap. nt
odd PORTER'S,
I hereby certify, that | was afllieted for a great
length of time by a severe cough, and was en
tirely cnrved by taking Dr. Collins’ Auti-bilious
Pills. 1 found them to be an easy physic, and
con recommend them to the public as sich.
SUSANNAH NICHOLS.
Scituate,June 1, 1341,
This will certify,that I havebeen out of health
and atllicted with a severe headache, and have
been entirely relieved by taking Dr. Collins’
Family Allli-‘):i“mls Pills; and I think them supe
tior to any other pills that I have ever tuken.
Cranston. July 1. MARIETTE ANDREW
This may certify,that I have been 1o ag afllicted
with a liver complaint and vertigo in the head
and have been greatly relieved by taking Dr
Collins’ Anti-bilious Pills. I think them a valua
ble medicine, and wounld recommend them to
all persons afilicted with ehronie complaints, or
in any othercase wherethe stomach needs ~loan
sing. < MARY BROWNING.
Scituate July 1, 1841,
Thisis to certify, that we have used Dr. Col.
lins’ Anti-bilious {’illn,nnd have found them to
answer the recommendation given them, and
think them valuable in many complaints,
CALEB ATWOOD,
ISAAC PECKHAM,
MARY A. BARNEY,
ELIZABETH PECKHAM.
Cranston, Jan. 8, 1841,
057 The above va'uable medicine is suld, at
wholesale and retail, by the subscribers, sole
Agents, at Nos. 36 and 3%, Weyhosset street.
GROSVENOR & CHASE.
Providence, Aug. 13, 1241,
TO THE PUBLIC.
'l‘llls is to Certify, that I have sold to Samver
Yousa my Receipt for making the Spiritus
Vite, and as Fhave not, and shall not dispose ot
said Reeeipt to any other person, the puh'ic nay
rest assured of obtaining the genuine artiele by
applying to Samuel Young, at No. 107 West
minister street, DAVID PICKERIZ, .
The subscriber having purchased of Rev. Da
vid Pickering his Recipe for meking the Spiritns
Vite, a supply can at any titae be had, by apply
ing as above, SAMUEL Y ()UN(?.
This medicine is useful in ARmerons cuses, as
an external remedy.
It may be depended on as the most efficacions
remedy for Lockjaw, Hydvophobia, Bite of poi
sonous serpents, or Felons, Chronie Rheuma
tisin, White Swelling, Nervous Headache, Colie.
Diarrhaea, Spasius, Sprains, Bruises, Cramps,
Chilblains, &e.
Directions for nse with the medicine ;to be
had of Samuel Young, Proprietor, or his author.
ized Agents,
AGENTS FoR THE ABovE.~T, Young, Wick
ford ; John C. Dodge Dodgeville.
Forsale, as above, Richardson's Bitters, Spen
ser’s Pills, Waterman's and Griffith's celebrated
Plasters. Vi
CORSETS.
ENGLISII nd Freneh Corseis~Fracs & Co.
19 market st. will open this morning from
anction a large invoice nF French and English
Corsets, at exceedingly low prices. some of them
are slightly spotted and will be sold at the low
price of 50 eta; also, rec'd from anction this morn
ing. 20 cartons rich Bonnet Ribbons. They will
be sold by the box, piece or yard at 25 per cent
less than the same style can be bought for at any
other store in this city, oud
WANTED.
WANTEI),- few active men, to et as ngents
for the sale of new and popniar publiea
tions. Esch man will be insured 8300 a year
profit over and ahove their expenses; a writing
to that effect will be given them ; they will have,
besides, nn opportanity of clearing £l,OOO per
year, and wore if thhy are active. Lvery man
will have his own distriet. It wi'l be necessary
for them to have at least from £25 10 ‘7'”'“’ oh
tain & good fitting out. No oue noed apply un
less he has that sum. for 1t is onr object 1o estab.
lish good agents, and give them sneh a chance
ne no one efn can offer them. Apply at No. 74
Westminster «t. 24
. BUSKINS,
I ADIES’ India Rubber Buskins and Sandale,
4 for mle by EZRA BAKEK. oes
atent Galvanic Rings,
Genuine
AND CHRISTIE'S MAGNETIC FLUID.
THIB remarkable discovery has received Ihe
universal approbation of the medicul profes.
sion of Great Britain hus now been sufficiently
before the American publie to give a fair test of
it power and eflicacy. The Galvanie Rings
have long been used with perfect success in all
cases of rheumatism, acute or chronie, applying
to the head, face or limbs; gout tie dolorcuy,
toothache, bronchitis, vertigo, nervous or sick
headache, indlqnllon. purulysis, palsy, epilepsy,
fits crnmr. palpitation of the heart, apoplexy,
stiffuess o Jots, lumbago, spinal compluing, neu
ralgia, general debility, deficiency of yervous en
ergy and ull nervouns disorders,
“mr extraordinary effects upon the system
must be witnessed to be believed ; and as a cer
tain ruvemivo for the above complaints they are
eq't_n ly to be recommended,
HEGALVANIC BELTS, BAANDS, BRACELETS, &c¢
In some complaiuts of a very severe eharacter
and of long standing, lhefl?uwer oblained by the
Galvanic lgingl is not suflicient to arrest the pro
gress of disease, and ultimately restore hcallz.—
I'he improved modification in the Galvanie Belts,
Bands, Bracelets, &e. entirely remedies this ob.
Jgetion nng degree of power that is r'c-?uired cun
easily be obtained, and no disease which the mya
terious agent of galvanism can effect, will fail 1o
be permanently relieved.
Certlficates bearing strongest witness of the ex
traordinary effects of Ihese articles are duil{y ac.
cunmulating. The following are merely offercd
as a sumple of hundreds of a similay character :
The fi'm is an extract from an editorial which
appenred on the 241 h of June in the Albany Duily
Citizen, Stanley Smith, Esq., editor.
“The patent Galvanie Kings, which are mak
ing snch a siir in the world just now, are a novel
invention of this aga of inventions " * *
“ With regard to their ctlicacy we can <ay (hat
two or three cases have fallen under our notice,
which have fuvorably impres ed our minds The
first is thut of a highly res peetuble merchant of N.
York. who deelured 10 us that their use speedily
relieved him of a congh, seated pain in the side,
symptoms of a pulmonary eomplaint. and he is
now entirely well. “T'he second thut we shail no
tice. is that of & youug man named Robbins, a
resident of this city, who about one year ritce
was visited with an attack of paralysis, which af
fected the whole of one side of his body. Wg
accompunied a medieal friend to his resideace,
No. 96 Beaver street, on Sunday, 1o inguire into
his case. We found that he had heen deprived
entirely of the nuse of one arm and leg, and that
sensation Las been lost 10 the whole of one side
of the body. He had been unable 10 use the leg
in wulking or the arm in eating, and the physice
tuns said they could not help him. Within the
last two weeks he had worn two gnd four of Dr,
Cristie’s Gaivanie Rings, and used the Muguetie
Finid, ond the «ffect upon his purelytic linbs is
astonishing. The deathlike coldness left them,
the nmnboess began to give way 1o many sensus
tions of retwrmng life and feeling, p rspiration
come out freely, und he has been rapi Iy gaining,
und while hefore he wore the Ring, he was una
ble to articulute distinetly, walk or feed himself,
yet now hie talks freely, rides out, walks Ronme,
and Tor the most part is able to help himself
These cuses, coming 1o onr personil knowledye,
certainly testily to the merits of Dy, Cristie's Giul
vanie Rings and Magnetic Pluid
The folowing is copied from *l'he Orplan's
Advoesie and Social .{lumlur," the well known
pulhication in Boston, edited by the Misses A,
and L G, Fellows. Prejudice must vanish when
sieh authonity vouches for evidence like the fol
lowing. Lt speaks for iself,
“CHRISTIE'S GALVANIC RINGS.
The efticiency of Galvanism in the cure of
ases, partienlarly those effecting the nervous
tem has long been acknowledged. The difli
¥ bhas been that while the patient received a
enefitin one direction he wa¥ injured by the se«
verity of the shocks This diffienly has of lute
heen iu o great measure remedied by an improv.
ed construction of the galvanic battery. Buit the
great desideratum lay still beyond; it was to ap
ly the galvanie power gently and uneeasingly,
!l‘fliu importaut objeet has been accomplished by
the Galvanic Rings, which Lave lately been in.
vented, and have suddenly risen into mueh pnbe
lie fuvor. In relation to these Ringswe have wit
nessed some very practical results unless we were
greatly mistaken in the cause. One was that of
an orphan girl in our own charge, and lemporar
ily in onr funmly, who had been a great suflerer
under paralytic shocks, till she hud nearly lost the
use of her limbs. Oue of her hauds, for exane
ple, was completely twisted up. She Las used -
Dr. Christie’s Galvanie Rings and the Magnetic
Fluid which accompauies them, for a few weelks,
and she is now almost complaicly eured. Woe
could name other instances of persons in poor
health being greatly benefitted if' not restored by
their use. We are happy to testity to what we
know, leaving the reader to Judge tor himsell,—
The expense of trying them i< but little, and they
certainly can do no harm, Many of the siinplest
remedies are, after all, the most efiicacions.”
It is unnecessary to add more, excep! to state
that the gennine Galvanie Rings and Magnetic
Fluid are only te be obtained of CHAS. DYER,
Jr. 40 and 42 Westwinster st, sole agent for Prov
idence and vicinity. dm n 22
dige
!y!
cenlt
BY THE QUEEN'S PATENT. .
TRIUMPHANT SUCCLSS OF
BUCHAN'S
Hungarvian Balsa:mn of Life.
Tl”‘] great English remedy for Colds, Conghe,
Asthima and Consnmpuon. ‘T'he most cele
brated and mfailible remedy for Colds. Conghs,
A~thma, or any form of Pulmonary Cousuwp
tion, is the Hungarian Balsom of Lite, discovered
by Dr. BEuchan of London, Evglind, tested for
npwards of seven years in Great Brituin and on
the Continent of Furope, and introduced intothe
United States under the immedinte superinien
dence of the inventor.
The astonishing success of the Hongarian Bal
sam, in the enre of every form of Consumpiion,
warrants the American Agent in soliening for
treatment the worst possible cuses that con be
found in the community=ecases that seek relie.
in vaiu from any of the comnen remedies of the
dav, and have been given up by the most cistin
nished physiciang, as covfirmed and meurable.
q'he Huongarian Balsam has enred, and will eure
the most desperate of cases [t sno quuek nos
tram, but a standard English Medicine, of known
and established eflicacy.
Every family in the United Siates elonld be
supplied with Bachan's Hungonan Balsam of
Lite, not only to counteract the consumjtive
tendencies of the elimate, but 10 be used usa pre
ventive medieine in all cases of Colds, Conghs,
Spitung of Blood, Pain in the Side and Chest, lr
ritation and Sorences of the Lungs, Brouchitis,
Difliculty of Breathing, Hectic Fever, Night
Sweats, Emaciation and General Debility, Asih.
ma, Influenza, Hooping Congh, and Croup.
In case of actual dicense of the Lungs, or seat
ed Consumption, it is the only source of hope
Sold by MeDouald & Swmith, Sole Agents for
the United Kingdom, at the lalion Warehouse,
Regent street, f.om!on, in bottles ana cases, for
.hilr' liospitals, &e.
‘( special appointment=DAVlD F. BRAD
LEE, 110 Court st, Boston, Muss , sole Agent
for the United States and Briiish Amer.can Prov
inces.
Awmerican price, 81 per hottte, with full direc
tions for the restoration of heulh.
Pawphlets, contuining a mass of English and
American certifeates, and pther cvidence, show
ing the uncqualled merits of this Great Eoglih
Remedy, may be obtined of the Agenis, gratis
None genuine without the written signature of
the American Agent, on a gold uind bronze label,
to eounterfeit which is forgery,
Acknts.~Providence, Grosvenor & Chase, 36
Weybosset al, general agents for Rhode lelund,
ll:n':v;rmelw:l. bl. Green. Woonsoket, H Slock
ridge, and by ageunts in every town and village
in l&!odt I-land.' ’ . j\"lfi'
. CROUP SYRUP,
TIIIS i*ore of the best nriicles that can be
rro«lnced for the core of that most rlarming
of all disceases, the Croup; it is perfectly harm
less, and can never prove a serious injury under
any cicumslances, F.. sale b
022 J. A ADAI(S, 55 8. Main s,
LEYECRES,
SMYRN.‘\ Leechos pust imported in fine hea!
thy condition, received this morning by
0l C. DYER, Jr.