Republican herald. [volume], July 10, 1847, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Rhode Island Digital Newspaper Project

                
Poctrn,
IJATE AND LOVE.
BY GEORGE. MEARTWYLL,
I hate the hands that bind me down,
To powpous, neart! as form ;
The studied wards, the soundless thought,
All grovelling as the worm :
The Luse deceit, the deaden'd soul,
The hollow-hearted lone ;
The carefui smile und weasured siep,
Al heartless as n stone.
I hato the hand that warmly grasps
When the heart within s eold-—=
(Muark the earncst gaze and willing tongue ')
Such friendship s bought and sold :
I hate the tiend that will dash the cup
L whieh hope's blessings glow,
And tien will prerce the burde J'd heart,
And gaze on the crimson tlow,
But love the mon with & feeling soul,
Whose passions are deep and strong ;
Wiosechiords, when tonched by 4 kindred power
Wil vibrate load and long :
The man whose word is bond and law—
Who ne'er for gold or power
Would Kiss the hand that would stab the hear
In wliversiy's trying hour.
I love the man that will dare to lift
His voiee for the strugeling poor;
The wan that will open his heart, nor close
Against the begger his door
Oh! give me a heart that will firmly stand
When the «torm bogins to lower—
A Land that will naver shinnk, if grasped
o wosiortone’s darkest hour.
fAhscellann.
From the Husteated Magazine,
THE RESCUE,
A PALE OF TUE SINTEENTH CENTURY.
LY HENLKY WILLIAM HERBERT.
She sprang to the window, and there, oh
Joy Ljoy ! close w the shadow of the wall, so
ciose that unless ('x.lcll)' above him, no cye
could observe him, upon a powerful Andalu
slan horse, sat a tall sunburned cavailer, clad
in the hall maraal costume of the day : but
splished from head to foot with mire and clay
of twenty diiferent hues, showing the speed at
whichh he had ndden==ihe variety ol soils
which ha haa waversed. There was blood on
his spar, and form on his horse's bit and po
ively and the proud snort and 108 s of the
generons beast, showed that e was unweari
ed, and instinet with fiery life and vigor.
Not so, however, a shighter and less high
bred anumal, which he held by rein, which
seemed aleeady hall exhausted,
The eye of the cavalier was anxious vet
full of hope aud darving; and his quick
ghince met the lovely face of Blanche bend
mg out of the window. A bright smile light
ed up his face as a sunbeam will illuminate a
thunder cloud.
He stretched ont botl arms tewurd her and
murmured ;
“Blanche, Tam yet in time—=say that 1 am
in time. deares'.'
* Intime! in time!" she cried, clasping her
hands joyousiv—ol, God be thanked, in time
=but speed ; we must speed,
“Come, then, sweet girl, come quickly,”
Her hand wasaleedy on the lateh of her door
when the first siroke of noon clanged Leavily
from the caste clock, and as she crossed the
threshold, Licr father's figure met her eve,
scarcely ten paces distant, in the corridor to
the left hand.
Butshe was quick witted, and her all was at
stake. Witli the speed of lightning, she dar
ted down thie passage to her right, and before
the old lord could conjeeture what she was -
bout, passed to o licavy irou door which cross
ed an wutersecting passage, shot the bolts with
a firm hand, and bounced down tie toyret stair
cage commuunicating with a postern iu an out
er wall,
But ere she hiad made ten steps she heard
her Luther's voice shouting Toudly, “T'reason!
ho! treason! Ta the court! to the postern !
Advion ! ho! w arms! ‘Preason !1o ars !
to arnms!"”
And instartly the rush of many feet, below
and without, sunounced that she itad little time
to lose.
Shie flew, rather than rans she reached the
stair foot, wn ! ier hand was extended (0 un
lateh the gastern door, wheno Loche en Reys.
nior IHUUWA:I'.
“ilal my sweet Lady," hie said with his fel]
sncering smild v inther away so sudde aly !
You have mistaken your wava lintdes atlow
me 10 lead you tack to the hall"—and he put
forth his hiond asif to detain her,
Butsie Lad not relinguished hier dagger,
and with an eye of lightming, and a hawd as
troe s steel, she litted ~
“Baek, sir, bark, ol yourun on vourdeatl!
I oseant o for myself, but=back ™ she said
Yer more viclenty, “or you are dead!" for
shie thought hie was about o rush in upon
her.
But. daunted by her determined words and
brandishied weapon, the dasturd hesitated.
The mament was gained ; the door was clang
ed behind Ler: she was in the narrow court,
~ with the wall and saliy-port before her, T'wo
men caie runuing toward her, servan's of the
household s but ouly one of them was near
cunough to detiin her, and ke was an old fol
Nower of hee'motier. She was about to ud
dress b words of entreaty when be laid Lis
uger on his lip with 4 harried gesture, tip
ped bis fvot over a stone, and fell heavily 1o
the ground, shouting as lie foll, Stop, Ma
demaoiselie Lliuclie, stop! Treason! trea
- #on!" .
“Bravo, Martin " muttered the girl, as she
Baw e acton=="good old munsi" and inan
instant she had cleared the gally-port, aud was
at liberiy.
Uerloverswung berto the embroidered sad
dle of the pallrey, vlaced the reins in her
hoids, aud eryiog, “Ride, nide for your life,
toward St. Etcnne, Blanche, vide ! he turn
ed the horse's head and gave it a lash on the
croupe witk liss owa bridle rein, that sent it up
to the wood ata sharp gailop. |
Before he couid mount, however, the sally. |
port flew open, and three men rushed out on |
bim swor® in hand. In a second his rapier |
was out, and crossed with their clashing bladesd |
Three passes, aud the boldest of tie three went |
down vever to rise again, run through the body ’
from the breast to the shoulder. A rupid |
feint, another pass quick as the fire of heaven,
snd the bloud spouted from the shbulder of '
the second, and his sword arm fell powericss, |
The third man stood one thrust, which he par- ,
vied 5 threw wway his weapon and rushed back
loto the court, impeding haif a dozen other |
vassals who were rusbing with pike and mus- ’
ket to the rescue.
Raoul turoed, vaulied 1o his saddle, buried
his spurs vowel decp into his horse's flunk $
the cleft sod flew into the air, aud he was gone
like a thunderbolt on the traces of his fly
g istress, unharmed by a se tering volley
which rattded afier him unheeded,
lu avy ordivary eircumstances, the cscape
ol the lovers might have been d-eined secu, o,
tor before horses could bave been saddled, a 1
men wounted, they would have gained so gieat
WAL a 8 o render pursuit unavailing ; Lot it
80 happeucd, that most of the guests haviny
come oo horse Yack, the stables were cven
filied 10 overflowing, and muny noble and swift
ot nals were standing in the courtyurd com
panisoned, und ready + 5o that ten winutes b .d
not elapsed after 1)l flight wisknown s be
fore the horees, us fleet and fres)or than the'r
owa were spurring in headlong pursuit,
Away! Raoul soon overtook the palfrey,
and plying his heavy hunter which, :Imve W
on at a tremendous pace up Will, and dows,
dule, still crying out words of CNCOUrageinent
16 the brave girl, whose spiriis reaniy, ted by
the hoye of escape and the presence of Ler
lower, wud Kindied by the excitement of e
Ir;we. had filled her eve with light and hLes
cheek with color.
C Gallandy did she vide, leaning back in her
saddle and holding hier beast well together
[with the reias, and now shaking 1t boldly m
| the leap of some fallen tree or rain-washed
fgolly. Away ! away ! and for o while Ihey
gained on their pursuers, and their hearts were
Ivl:uml.
[ Duatere lang the palfrey began to (4il, its
Mlacks labored, its eyes rolled, it nostrils were
‘mjucted with red blood. lts form hung in
| streaks of rony slaver from its clung jiws, it
drew every breath with ruckling groans.
“For lite ! dear gl ! for life ! cried Roal
de Ventador, Hold him up vet. Foree him
on yet awhile: for e ! for hic! 1 onee we
Ilnl_\' cross the Loie, we are saved, | have a
} foree of fifty lancersthere, and the king's man
’cl e, to stay this marvinge, and bring you be
| tore him." And, at the words, she shook the
heast again, and heid bim on his 'ogs with
L marvelons skill, and for so shight a kaud, with
: *Il:".:l' power, 5 k
They crossed avidge ; and in the vale be
neath them the young Loire, here a wild and
mountain stream, searce thivty feet in widih,
but, very deep and vapid, by outstretched like
an azure vibaud, with a yellow horse rond ran
ning beside, ten or twelve miles in long per
speetive, at the end of which lay the bridge,
by which alone they could ero s anl the walls
ol St. Ktienne, .
Forlite! but fainter grew the palfrey's ef
foris, Lis leaps were shorter enclione than the
last, Lus breathing groans were pamninl. - He
rolled, too, at every stride, and staggered, and,
ifnot upheld by the sure hand of that splen
did horsewoman, he must have tadlen half an
hour before,
But now the thundering elang of their pur
suers' hools and their fierce shouts, came fast
and frequent on their ears; and at the same
instant Raoulsaw by s conclusive shere which
Cran through every limb of the poor palirey,
Cthat s last race was ran,
- Ulear your footteom the stircup,Blanche,"
he enied, and spring when T eatelr vou."
{ Aund without stickening his pice he threw
| his reins loose, took his sword, which he had
(not found time 1o sheathe, between his teeth,
Cand flinging his right arm around her hody,
Cswung her as she sprang to meet him, across
: the sudlle bow before him. She was secure-
Iy, easily seated, with her arm wound yound
[ his neck, in amoment. And it was time; for
Cthe next moment, her horse fell, as f it had
Lbeen shot, and rolled over on its flank in the
Cdeath agony.
( Conclusion. )
- Along and prolonged shout from their pur
suers hailed this event as a certmn Progros.
te sueeess, and in truth, though Raoul's An
dalusion was a beast of the thousand, the dou
ble burden he now bore, and the long distance
lie had been ridden in hot haste eveu before
that race began, told on him fearfully, and at
every stride the pursuers gained on them,
They were now thundering along the road,
which here ran close to the river following its
every curve, and as they turned the salient
angles ofits course they might mark the ap.
proach and note the brandished weapons of
the pursuing mulutade,
“There is but ene hope for us, Blanche,”
cried Raoul, firmly. “To leap the yriver'—
There 1s oo ford between this place and St
Ltienne my veterans guard the bridge ; once
over, allis safe. Speak, dearest, shall liy
jt 1"
‘ls there hope of clearing it 1
*Were Carlemagne fiesh from the stable,
and Talone in the saddle there was a cortain-
‘s there a ehance now ¥
*As oue to five,!
*And the alternative 1
Loacumeered thae, in that torrent inevita
*And otherwise we must he tuken
‘We ninst.!
“I'hen try ity in God's name. Better athous
sand times death with wy own Ravul, than
Ve with that dastmd
‘My own brave Blanehe !
Then he drew in his beidle, and for ten
mivutes hreathed his steed, and held him in
so bard, thar the pursuess weve seareely ity
paces distant, aud shouted more near their
trinmph.
Suddenly, turning his head vight atthe yag-
ing torvent, he slicked his rein, doshing s
sputs rowel deep, and with a elvar and ring
iz whoon, Raoul sent Charlemague a the
wild river.
Just as his fore feet lefithe sand, he Lronght
his keen blade edgewise down, eruel sconrge!
over the good stecd's guarters=—with s dlery
boadl meagh, hall shirick, the generous brate
bounded=not an eve looked on that Teap, for
mistinetvely they winied with awe, every heart
stitl for a second.
Lo was wone=they were over, aud their very
enemies, astovishied into admiration by the
great doring of the deed, shouted applaise,
and wawed their haste on the turther brink,
as they pulled up their panting steeds,
Noue dared to follow=—{or uone, there, were
lu\‘l'l's.
An hour more, aud St Etienne was ained
safelye The King's mandaie was shown, and
cre o week elapsed, the hatetul conteagt ¢hro
cated, Blanchie gave her Land 10 Raoul, while
the bells rang for joy in Notre dame de Paris,
Old Charlemague had a deep scar g 0 long
as he tived on his vight quarter ; but e was
prized and cherishicd by that brave lord wud
lovely lady,~bke who had won wmore thau their
wortal bliss.
‘But tell me, Raon!," suid Blanche, ere the
dread leap had long been tiken—"T"¢cllae of
Norroway the great fuleon—the bearer of my
lettei==next to this good horse, my preserver,’
Poor Narroway, replied Raoul with o sigh,
‘Brave bird. He brought wie indeed the let
tery, but he was dead ere 1 read a line, [le
dropped at my feet with a glazed cye wod bro
ken hieart, true until death.'
‘Alas! To win us lite ! cried Blancle,
*but he shall have Lis wonument and moto.'
Aud so he had: and in the garden of the
ruined Chateau Ventador the hawl's grave is
showa 1o this day with this inseription on the
stone. *True to death, Nurroway.'
GiEMS o FABLE.~PRUDENCE AND DER
CAvvisers.=lndustry, Prodigality, and Gen-
Cerosity, having by ehiance metat the residence
ol Prudence, were consulied by heron the
distribution of a purse of gold to the greatest
advantage,
~ *Oh " said Prodigality, ‘we are fortunate this
morning, pray let us give a splendid entertain
ment, and iovite all our acquaintances and
their friends to it: it will Le so delightful to
show the world how little we regard spending
ourmoney ! besides, we can give each some
costly trivket or other to make them envy our
wealth and profusion. What say you, Gen
erosity I' *I am partly of vour opinion,’ re
plied Generosity ; ‘but if, instead of unneces
sary spleudor and useless presents, we dis
pense large sums among publie subscriptions
aud deserving charities, I thinkit will be more
advantageously disposced o' Tidustry, who
had wow advanced, and, exhibiting the claims
that perseverance, attention, and wctivity had
upon justice, modest!y advocated their cruse,
showing how inadequately Lonest exertion
was rewarded for Lier toils, though the eflcet
of these labors when remunerated, was to
spread happiness and heaith among her follow
ers, und to exiend their Lenolizial influence to
all wankind.
Prudeace presented to Tndustry the purse,
requesting her (o dispense itin the way she
had described, observing that, as the treasare
was not inexhaustille, elie wmust declive the
Ivice of Prodigatity ; but should sny lemain
after the demands upon justice lad been sat.
iwficd. she desired that it might be given 1o
Geuerosity,
Monan. However praiseworthiy a genere
s wnd charitable dispusition may be, Neljuse
LCe I 8 paramount.
HOW TO IPROSPER IN BUSINESS,
b the first place, make up your mind 1o ae
comphish whatever yvou undertake; decide
upon some particolar employment and per
vovere mnit. Al difficnliies are overcome hy
diligence and assiduity,
o not atand to work with yvour own han'ls,
ad diligently too, *A cat in gloves catehes
noee Hewho rematos inthe null, grinds
not he who goes and comes,’
Attend to your busines . and never trust it
toanother, *A pot that belangs to many, is
! stirred and worse boiled.!
Be trugal, *Thar which will not make a
pot, will make a pot-lid.' Save the pence and
the pounds will take eare of themselves !’
Hose earlyv, *l'he sleeping fox eatehes no
pouliry.' *Plough deep, wlile sluggards sleep
and vou will have corn to sell and keep,'
Treat every one with respeet and civility.
Fvery thing is gained and nothing lost by
courtesy.” Good manners isure success.’
Never anticipate wealth trowm any other
soucee than labor s especially never place de
pendence upon a coming inheritance, ‘He
who waits for dead men's shoes, may have to
cotor a long time barefoot' He who runs
alter a shadow, has 4 wearisome race,’
Above all things, never despair. *God s
where he was." *Heaven helps those who
Leln themsdlves,
Follow implicitdy these precepts, aud noth
g canhinder you from accumulating.— Wes
tern paper.,
Leet us again repeat, that the Courts have
decided the following to be
THE LAWOIF NEWSPAPERS.
1. Subscribers who do not give express
notice to the contrary, are considered as wish
iz to continue their subseriptions.
2. I subseribers order the discontintiance
of their papers, the publisher may continue
to send at tull all arrearages are paid,
3. I subseribers neglect or reluse to take
their paper from the office 1o wineh they are
divected, they are held responsible ull they
settle therr bill and order their papers dis
coninued,
4. I subseribers remove to other places,
without informing the publisher, and their pa
per s sent to the torer dircetion, they wie
Lld vesponsible.
H. That refusing to take a newspaper or
peviodical from the office, or removinge and
leaving it uncalled for, s prima fucia evidence
of tutentional fraud.
O
That ui»rr-ly returning a copy of *John
Soith's" paper with ‘stop this' written on
without postmark, or other imdieations of lo
caliv s not asuflicient legal notice. A wrir-
TEN NOTICE, WITIH NAME, PLACKE, DATE AND
KEASON, must be sent 1o the publisher, aud
ranked," that it may be taken out by him.
7. That the Postinasters, themselves, are
hable for the paper untl such iegal notice
shuadl have been given.
- AcqQulße INvorMATION .= ['he amount of
vatuable wformanion, on all kinds of subjects,
Swith which many individaals have in thew pow
er to store thew minds, and which by inciden
tal cvcumstances 1y be brovght to bear on
uselul objects, merely by attending to things
apparently trifling—by considering no source
o wtormation too low, provided ithe an honor
ahie one=is altogether astonishing. ‘l'hetime
thot some people are consumirg in indolence,
orwith a total disregard 1o the minutia ol
ceneral oecupation, others who are aware of
the value ol knowledge, are assiduously pick
tor it up wherever it way be found and care-
Cally applymg itwhereverivis useful. By this
necns aoman becoms impregnable on ali potuts g
lie s able to sav something on all subjects g
he obtains the reputaticn of a man of v
Laenee, which Teads Tiam to offices of distine
Hon and respectability in the comuunity.
Cuontovs Hisvortcar Facr.=During the
troubles iu the reign of Charles 1., o country
yirb eame up to London in search of a plice
as a servant maid 3 but not succeeding, sive ap
plicd hersell to carving out beer from a biew
house, and wasg one of those then catled tab
women, The brewer, obeeiving o well look
ez girlin this low occupation, took her into
s farsily a 8 a seivant; and after a while, ghe
beliving hersell with so wneli prudence and
decoruin, e married her; but he died while
she was yet a young woman, and left her u
birge fortune, "I'he business of the brewery
wis dropped, and the young woman was rec
omnended to Mro Hyde a 8 a gentleman of
skill in the law, to settde ner aflairs, Hyde,
(whe was afterwards the great Bar! of Claren
ton,) finding the widow's foitune verv consid
erable, married Liev. Of this marriage there
wius no other issue thon a danghier, who was
afterwards the wife of James T, and motlier
of Mary and Anue, quecos of Englon i,
ExTraorpiNany Corxcipesers iy rop
Livis or A Markien Paik.——=A Scoteh news
paper of the year 1777, gives the following as
an extract of a letter trom Lanark j=O!d
William Douglas and his wife are lately dead ;
you know that he and lus wite were born on
the same day with o the same hour, by the
same midwife ; that they were coustant com
panions, till nature inspired them wuh love
and friendship; and ut the age of nineteen were
married by the consent of their parents, ot the
church where they were chiristened, 'l'hese
are notthe whole of the circumstances atteud
ing thisextraordinary pair. 'They never knew
2 day's sickness untl the day before their
deaths ; and the day on which they died they
were exactly one hundred years old. They
dicd in one bed, and were burried inone grave,
close to the fount where they were christened.
Derixirion or AN Avariciovs Mav,—A
selfish, sordid, sluvish, saving, secluded, som
bie, sad, sly, savage, scheming, scolding,
scowling, serutinizing, secret, sedate, senile,
servie, sequestered, shullow, sceprieal, sha
dowy, shabby, severe, shameful, shapeloss,
sharking, shivering, shiunken, shrewd, shy,
sichly, silent, sinning, single, skittish, slender, |
smutty, suarling, sucering, sollitary, solicitous, |
solem, sorrowlul, souless, sour, spare, sneik
ing, speculating, spider hike, spindle-shanked,
sp';tol'ul.splencxiv.apunging.spuucnina.s«lmh
bling, squalid, squaking, squinting, stale, stary
ing, stayed, stexn, stff, staical, stony, strain
ing. studions, stapid, subservient, subtle, sul
ky,sullen,supplicut surly,sycophantic shaver.
)’ Curiositigs =lt would be a curiosity for a
woman to retarn from chureh without saying
ca o word about the dresses ol her neiglibors,
It wouldbe a curiosity to see a woman in the
streets who was not able to fullow the fushions
of the d;ny.
It would be a curiosity for awoman to it in
the bhaek room on a Subbath. when people
were passing by the front windows gowg to
churcl.
[t would be a curiosity for a woman not 1o
getangry, if you dida’t compliment her new
bonnet and new dress. .
Livr Haspen.—A geatloman who observed
an luish servant girl, who was left handed,
plicing the knives and forks on the table in the
sime awkward position, rem ouked to her that
she was laying them on left handed. Ochin
dade I said she, **so [have, be pleased, sir, (0
Lieip e ‘turo the table round.”
A Livaan Jose. =+Well, Gearge " agked a
friend of a younz Lvwyer, who hal been *ad.
mitted” about a year, *how do you like yom
new profession 1 "The veply was aecompan.
ied by a brief sigh to suit the oceasion—=*My
profession is much betier than my practice.”
~ On reviewing a body of Yankee volunterrs
at Matamoros, Gen. Taylor's notice was at
tracied by a Hercules of o fellow from New
Hampshire, six feetfourinches high., ew.
only 18 years old, and hiad,apparentds not dove
growing On being asked lis motive for vol
unteering, he replicd, “Because Lis duldy
hehed him”
TM N | \
HEALTH!Y HEALTI
DRR. WOOD'S
NARSNAPARILLA
AND WILD CHERRY.
'l‘?ll‘-‘ NEW AND VALUABLE EXTRACT OF 2AR
FAPARILLA A D WILD CHERREY has heen nsed
With great sneeess for 1 permanent removal of all sueh
disenses as take thei from an impure state of the hloed :
L rromotos o healthn 1 of the Luver-—=strengthon<the
Nerves and @ unee sor s
s
' Health and Vigor
tothe whole system, 1n 01l cases of
P 3
| JAUNDIORE, § DIFESTION, DY
SPEPSIA, LOSS 0T APPETITE,
no HABITUALL COSTIVINGSS,
rep | SORO’U’]’,A, lIBAD-AOKB,
| .
_ FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
Iy. ' LAXGUOR, vl that
"y DEPRESSION OF SPIRITS,
l | which is so connon o Complamt in the
er BPRING AN SUMMER
de- | #enson of the year, 14« M odicine has not its equil—nnd a
e sincie trial will eonvine - the most ineredulous of it pecu
€ | liar virtues,
10 OPINIONS OF THE PRLESS,
1 RIZAD THIE !
e | [From 1) tome baaly '"t-’"’-l
| HEADACHE. «Onc of 1 hest remedies that wo Lave
is | reard of ir thie dis ‘ saplaint, with its orig.n In
= dige tion, s Dr, Wood' Seresaparilla and VWild Cherry Bit
ho ters, which eombine « o wivantazes of the torie and
aperont medieines of the duv, wud s free from many of
ther de advantages,
th- | [From the oton Daily Mail,)
€s- | ANpw axn EBxcgior o 1 Kesony.—We wonld eall the
[ attention of onr reod: o the advertisemwent in an ther
eolumn of a new and « onccus temedy, Dre Wood’s Sars
saparidin aud Wild Cherre Litiers, Although this fine pre
ve | paration hag only beey el for sale during the past year,
it e already won the pdenee of the publie, as a most
skoifully prepaged, an i dehiiittul combination of two of
|ln= safest and most active m-.lsull .'\',lv;-m; Jm the world,
. Prom the Plyinoath Roek,
. | D, Woon's .Jm.\; All S Wi Cuerey Brerens,—
h- We do not make it a procice to give o good name to medi
cmes, unles: satisfiod of thow curative powers, But £
v | A te evidenee we coa zather concerning Dr, Wood's Sar
ce | sapor la aod Wild Chorry Btters, we ave convineed that it
ue will do wil its proprict o occumes for it Within our pe
quintnee are gentlen o wio have derived much benefit
from s wse,
ke | For fuither partienla the reader is referred to pamph
re Jets which witl be farn - od by the Agents, show.ng the
. estuncbion whieh this valuable Medicine is held by those
€Y | who haveused it
9 Iy CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. 40
[ Be puticalar and ask £ Dr. Wool’s Sarsaparilla and
Wil Ol Iy ’:;"l'.‘fl, it e ¢ noother, This isthe fiest
'S, | proparaiton of these art cles mhined, even otfered to the
a- Piabhicgund the great sucees witending its use Lins indueed
the anpeineipled to counterton and imitate, Asa preven
€ tive, soo it the bottles hove the words : “Dr, Waood’s Sar
soporla and A©WOA Chorry Citter s, pressed on the glassand
that each Libel cu the bottle is signed by the pioprietor, £,
OF | Fuointon, Jr, New Bedi ~
1d Price 1 per botilo, or six bottles for &5,
ne For sale hy l‘ll.‘llll,ll‘ OV ER, Jr. wholesale and reta'l
; Accety Providence, Alw, by Agents in other Towns
theanchout the State of Phode Island, Iy ni4
in :
71 Iy .
Health aud strength!
. N . it . y .
" BR. S, O, LICGHARDSON'S
{ \ 1 LTINT Y mmITpD Y
o SHERRY VUINE BITTERS.
3 'l"'!‘3 st effectual rewedy ever known for dyspepsy,
| Junancheey, liver comploint <, bt burmg dizziness, head ‘
e | neli w.nu!vrm;ur settled pas, p-nk’ ne fatness, sour
stotach, loss of appetite, wenkness of the | uthi, nervous ‘
v debility, costivenes=, piles, nnd l
[ ALLDISPASESCAUSED v AN UNHEALTHY BTATE
\ OF THE rPOMACH AND BOWELSR,
. I'hese celebrated atter Ccomposed entirely of vege
il ihles of the most innocent y et elifectaal virtnes, "Thoy are
S, recommended partieulnr]y for rectoring wenk constitution s,
f - TUEY GIVE LIFE, LLASTICITY AND VIGOR
to the viseern, pramote Lie peostaltie action, eleanse the
= stomoch and bowels from vuhealthy aeeumulations, and
o pondy and endiven the Blood the most thorough and of- I
tectual miner,
LN A YOU VALUE Hi LT, BE CAREFUL, I
0 And o e that
. i Bitters prepared by me Lave o fae simile of my signature
o the outer envelope,
o TOCOUNTERFEIT WHICH I 8 PORGERY,
o Por the eonvenienee of fuolies 1 have tie goots and herbs
' ground and packed in paper<, which
L MAY BE USED 18 WING OR WATER,
4 Orders from agents, mer onts, traders, droggiste apoth
coares wand dealers im mediconesy will be punctually attend
* 1 ed to,
- For sule wholesale and reta] at my office,
. Lo 15 Banover <dveet, Boston,
Toand in eveny own throughout the New England =iates,
: Price 75 cta, 0 bottle~so et 0 paper,
. \ecnts, wholesale and vetul, i Providence, Charles Dy
Y ler, dny B P Mason, Chase & D Qg J. A, Wadsworth, J.
o Baleh & Fon, A B Adie, € N ler, und by agents in all
< the towns and villages in the Stae, 4m a 4
! FAMILY DINPENSARY, I
At No, 173 (formerly 93) WESTMINSTER &1, :
'l‘!ll'. übserthers wish o otorm the ladies and geaticien |
2 of thir ety and the prblie gencradly, that they have cle
Voopoty remsdelled and fited up the establishiment recently
o | oupied by Doetor Belelier, and Drmerly by Doctor Fuller,
P here ther will be happy o receive their pationage,
| hey o will constantly keep a full ascortment of ol the
p | Verebos nsaatly fond e oa deaggisis shope Ther stock of
| mcdic ies have been recontly aud carefully scleeted, and
T e ol sporior guadityy and wee otfered fud vale on the ost
- 5 it | .
Fomil Physicuns, and the publie, ean depend upon
| the genuineness of eve ry arto ) prrchascd at s establish-
B | wment,
)| ey have every faeility for dispensing medicines—a
woll ed ed tnd competent persun will be in attendaice,
P and it v ever be their aim that every thing connected with |
) | the cetablishonvat chiall be conducted with neatness aid pro
pr )
’ Some of the wost valoable S yrips and Extracts to Le :
- fonnd in ta -;v..w:|~l:|.lly ol hignd, '
( Vot attention pmd to Physicians® preseriptions,—
lavory atte b bvisitors, and all favors gratetully re
oo coveds AN regnests U vigit potients at their residence, in
the city i conntry, fribfully attended to,
Oihice hours from T o 94, Mo—=fiom 1 to 3and 7 9 v, M.
"1 A. HUNTING, M. D, ;
» | Provid nee, ‘-‘!_‘. I, 1847, J. ‘.‘”4":, M. D, '
;| ety HMUNTING'S ;
| CHLIUBR VKD GUIALACORDIAL, ‘
AN INEALLILE SPECIFIC FOR DIARRHEA, DYR
ENTERY CHOULERA MORBUS, SUMMER COM
PLAINT OF ABULTS, CHILDREN, &e. ,
; !l\:?!.’- wcicime 18 ack aowledged by those who havensed |
y to stand aniyadied for the cure of Cholera Morbus, |
" | buarchiea, Dy sentery, &c. &e. :
$ M hministered in every stage of these discases, with
| the Boppaest ifects, cad its operation and action appears ty
be specitte aid almost infallible. !
; Foarresws diso e d roctly,and gives arapid and permanent .
L recioration to hieadth, 1
i B cheeks vomtiag, relieves pain, and quiets the stomach :
| nned bowels durectly, and isa vaduable remedy incea sich
: ness,
! ‘d(::.nlr'n.r, Diurihea und Dysentery will be aflectually cur- | *
' Hos an invaluable remedy for Infants and childion who
are tecthing, and such as have become weakened or reduc
| ed by Diarrliea, '
Iwl disturbanee of the bowels, or indigestion, it will af
- ford mediate comsfort and relief. '
‘ Heontains no narcotic o mineral substances, orany thing- |
deleterions to the must delicate constitution, its etfectsare | d
- Laltogeiher salatary, it is agrecable to the taste, gratofal to ’ <
the stomach, and sy be tmn by either sex,atany ageand |
oy conditony withiout the leastinjary nousea or dislike,
L Prepared and sobd at 183 (formly 93) Westinin ster strec l?ljy \I
L myo brs. HUNTING & COILLL, :
4 L HTUNTING'S i
COMPOUND CONUENTRATED SYRUP OF YELLOW | p
DOCIKCAND WILD CHERRY.
| 'l‘l”F' syrup is prepared by one of the first ehemists fram | P
| arecipt ohtimcd 25 years sincey from one of the most | ¢
eminent physicians then hiving in Massachusetts, and used | o
by i an extensive practice £or many fl-.u.-‘. [tisnow | b
[ oilbred to the pablic afier hmprovements hoing wado init 1
1 for 25 years, as unrivalled in medical scicn e,
We have weed this valuable remedy extensively in our | v
| practice, and at Liss been used by many other cuminent phy- | P
sictans, The success which has attended its use, isunpar- | p
| Mh' I|« d by any othier article of the Kind ever offered to the |V
| I'” e, O
| Wi medicine s prepared entirely from Yellow Dock
Froots WOl Cherry bark and other vaitable medicinal plants, |d
Fhorkos, rogts, &eo The design of it is to re-establish the ' I
Loctthy faactions of the system without any very sensible |0
ecvicintions Itacts inoa greater or less degree upon the v
dificrent secretions and excretions of the body, and power- | b
tally inerenses the action of the whole absorbent vessels,— ".
leexpels the morbid Lumors of maiter by quickening the | ¢
absorbents in generol of the Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Kid- | @
neysy glands wnd sk in—hnparts to the blood a more thin and | %,
i consistence, therchy creating a hicalthy state of the :“
Wiiole systom, "
For reumatisn, serofala, salt rhenmn, impuritics of the | W
blood, mercurialy syphilitic and eruptive discases, pimples | ¢
on the face, ull cutaneons affections or diseases of tie skin,
ulcers, gout, white swell ng, necrosis, rickets and cancers | 0
vl be Found an valuable remedy. \
Prepued by Drs, HUNTING & COLI, at their di<pensa-
Iy, 183 (formerly 93) We tipinster street Frovidence, 11. I
i‘ Price 1, quart bottles, half bottdes 50 conts, ml ‘ (
RADW A CHINYSE MEDICATED soAp, |
l." saperior to all imported, Faney or other Soaps—Tan, | st
stncburn, phngles, blotehes, pustules, ring worme, ery- | A
sipelasy skt rhennag and in faet ol diseases of the skn, and | ¢l
distigurcment of cutiele, yields to the powerfu! influence of | P
this delicions oot Baohant, r
L For the oilety gt is uaequallod—its action on the skin |
and secretory vessels, is entirely different to other soaps, | S
| Instead of diiving the exeressences of the enticle in thesys- | r
[ ey it mobdly and cileetually expels them from the smface | C
=it soficns and purifics the skin, Keeping the pores ina | D
clear and headthy eonditions Its medicinal propertios are | ac
selected from the raost safe, rare, and effleacions extracts, | P
balms, ete., in the whole materin mediea, It is el per, |
ond will do more sorvice than other soaps of theee t mes its | M
balle, For shoving, it is traly excellent. Read Revd 2 | )
MAFFEYI S Lattor s ar
e G Rudway, Bag—Near Bir: 1 have tried your valua- | s
ble Med cated ®onp, nnd take great pleasure inrecommend- i
i it the public as worthy of general pntmmn{e. It s | M
iperortoany other soap [ have ever used—fr shaving it | W
e wnequailed, 3. N. MAFFITT,
I'hve vine Badway Seap ie sold in Providenee only by |W
Jo Balch & sony South Main St. Ambroso Mor.e, We tiin
terdt The above ore the only places whore the genttine can | an
be obtained in Providenceß, 4. Taylor, Newport,
IS oW Yok, by 4o & Re G Radway, and by Druggists | W/
goneradly. m
e I
AV LUSTRALRE. |
Tm Frtle b cne of the best preparations for the Hair | ed
i o be found in this or any other eity. Tdo not | an
FAY s sayy the best in the world, but [ do say, it is as i
,\.! otk as there is in this city, and it is for sale st |
No B 2 W timinstor “trecty by
my s AMEROSE MORSE, Diuggist and Apotheeary, H
g . sl sl
Gl S SEEDS, L
nlf"‘m’ Herde Grea o, superior quality ; SBouthern and | ch
Northern Clover OIenl; Red Top; ‘\'Mle Clover ; | us
Lacorue; Ibian Rye Grass; Black Bea Wheat ; Millet ; |
Orchard Grass, and other field seeds for sale ut L South | the
Man by B.W, COMETOCK, g
AR WA PN AARTATNEIRN WY VTR B 0 RAN TR
Valuable and Popular Medicines
rl\ HE character of the fallowing medicines is 8o well o
tiblished and they have hocome souniversatly know
and highly appreesed that it is decined entirely nnnoc
to p-lbliu‘! in the mwrp.n the munerous cortitie m-I
the proprietor’s possession in favor of these valuable prej
arabionsy bt mercly to nane the articles and their usel
reteerimg the vender for Cuthior particulars to the deseriptiv
pamnphlcts Wi may be liad of our ngents in every tow
and Vil ze In this and the adjoining Stutes,
. , Embrocatio
Dyer's Healing rocation,
FOR EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL USE,
A periect pain destroyer, and an inviduable remedy fo
rhemmn:tiom, cuts, wounds, pain in the side, back an
Fiabsg Yamabago, sore throat, burms, scald«, swellings, ague
cramp, & For cutsonnd wounds it is siperior to any oth
co preparation st will affrd immed ate relief in scalds o
rns, and o puin o weakuess noany part of the systen
it will give eertain relief in a very little time.
Used internally, it is one of the most valuable remedie
for eramp or spasmodie affections for paing or soreicss i
the side, throat, chest or stomach ; for sick headache, nau
scay soasickness, rhewmatian, or any internal weakues
cansod by o fadb or ctrain, In these cases a teaspocnful o
the Hubrocation should be takon inn wine glass of cold
water, aud then ot should be applied exteraally as near th
seat of the disease as poss Dle and well rubbed in with thy
hand,
. . .
Dr, Whitney's anii-Bilious Pills
FOR THE CURE OF LIVER COMPLAINTS,
Fuch as sick headache, jiandice, dyspepsy, indigestion
Weatliess of the stoach, thetoatism, fits, paraly s, an¢
! all other comptaints produced by an irregular or deprave
biliwry seerction,
Dro Whitaey ’s Antl Bilious Pills have produced the mos
astonishing effects 10 elious disenses of CVery notiure,-
{ They give tone to the stuinch and digestive organs, excity
the biver to n healthy aection, regnlate the appetite, and pro
duce a perfoctly healthy stete of the whole system,
Or, Whitney's € Cerdial
Br, whitney’s Croup Cerdial,
This wlmirabe preneration of wedieine was invented
teorve thon thirty venes soace, by the gentleman whose nanie
ithoar<, s comnposed of twelve ingredients, all of whiek
are eclebrated Cor thelr patency and eflicacy in disenses ol
THE LUNGE ANOD PULMONARY ORGANS,
Hoandred of Ganilics in this #tate depend upon it entire
ly, i they hoave done for years, considering it an indispen
sable arvticle sin ot there enn be no compound medicine
more etfigent and viduable={tor as tar a 9 any reliance can
[ b plaiced w medicine alone, this caunot ful w Lave the
decired efivct, e dt eontains the most active expectorant
aul ermcte preoarations, scientifically combined and per
foctly compatible with cach other, always ethicacions and
yet perfoctly innocent, and #an do 1o possible injury in any
cases Pot up neatly in four and two vitnee vials, Price
S and 25 cts,
' .
Bennett's Arabian Balsam,
Warmnted to be as effbetnal aud cqual in every respeet
o Cheeseman®s or any other preparation for the same pur
bist,
. 'twiil be found a valuable remedy £or all Kinds of sores
rad wounds, fur spraitis, braises, broken Lnbs, fractures,
ik S Jointsy Burns, sculdsy chilblains, piles or fistula,
' ean tae Dwe, eatarchy eroupy and rhewnstism,
I YRR I;ll E‘(‘
" 1 'jll .I.HL .7
| THE HEMORRHOIDAYL PILLS AND OINTMENT,
| Wl positively effoet o enre of the piles, whetlier
) BLIND, BLEEDING OR INTERNAL,
- They are purcly und simply vegetable, and perfectly in
noeent, dd the Pills will be tound a plensant aperient med
icine, geutiy stinuhint and tome, and wili keep the bowels
1 lax state withont ieritating them, and inay be used for
ciher deseription of pdes. The o'utiaent i 3 mildly astrin
gent, cooling wuad wnody ne; and will rcliove e pain while
it tend s to heal the pats,
- S
Dyer's Orange Flower
AND ORRIS TOOTH PASTE,
A dolientoly perfumed nnd elezant dentrifrice, rerom
mended by Messrs, Ko & b Crotoot, dentists and mannfae
turers of teeth, Noston, Mass,, Messrs, Pisher & yvler,
Mead, Hawes and cihers, surgeon dentists, Providenee, ‘
Anodyne Clove Tineture,
FOR THE CURE OF TOOTIIACHE,
An entirely new and superior preparation, warranted to
cure the worst case ol toothache i five minutes,
FObs e imfudhible remedy for this wost ieritating and pain
ful disorder s it bas bheen fuithfully toed aud proved effect
ual in every inctance,
Las composed of materials that can in no way injure the
tecthy or produce the east il cdvot W aceudentally swallow -
ed s and will admost lstantancously yelieve the most ago
wizing paing allay the irvitation and remove iut!'uuum't\zm
Wi of the guins, leaving them in a more henlthy
state than beture und the teeth less lable to o second attack,
.
Diarhoea Powders,
A valuable prepaation for summer eomplaints of chil
dren, for diarrheena, dysentery wid eholera morbus, "They
are both tonie and laxative, and bighly etficacions in these
annoying and oftenties very painiul disorders,
] itney’s Eye W
Dr, Whitney's Eye Water,
AN EFFECTUAL FAPE AND SPELDY REMEDY FOR
HORE OR INFPLAMED BYES,
[t shiould ho applied the fiest thing in the morning and
he Dt ity on going to beds Tt has been used with in
varinble stuccess for the vt ten years, end may be eonfi
fently relied upon as a valuable prepuration for tie pur-
Pust.
TO MOTHERS AND NURSES,
. .
Yapillary Lotion,
FOR SBORE NIPPLES,
Warranted to eure every ense of eore ninples without |
producme any wngdessant eieet fromts application, except
A sbght smmiting rensation fur o minote or two,
[ i a very simple preparation, ean do no possible injury
lo the ehild or parent, it ador is very delieate and agreen
hie, it is very Lttde tronble to apply ity and it will neither
njure wor vodl the drosse A very few applications suffice
L:l,l'nf';«‘ll‘ll(.lh'. ‘
One ot the ot distinguished phiysicians in this city has |
Boranghly tested it in los practice, and prowowiiees it si- '
wrior inits hesding properties th wuy thing hie has ever bhe
re ceen or presenthed tor the parpose, We are permitted
v reter ang pevson to o who as desirous of asking his
i ol upon the sahject, l
FOR COUGHS, COLDS AND HOARSENESS,
uyers Cough Confection, |
byers Cough Gonfection, |
'his is one of the most palutable aud efiicacions reme- |
lies fur Coughs, Colds, Hoarsciess, Bronchitis, SBore |
Uhonty, and other bronchial affections in their incipient |
tages, 1= composed of Dr. Whituey’s celebrated Croup
frdindy the Fatraet of Hoarhound, and Stuat’s refined
yar,
A free uge of it by children who are subject to croup, if
Alen s soon as any synptoms of the disease appear, will
crest the further progiess of and cure the diseaze. Public
peakers will iad it very servieeablo in preventing or re
noving hoarseness or unikation of the throat aud for giv
ng clearness to the voice,
The above well known and valuzble medicines are pre
arcd only by CHARLYES DY LR, Jr, trom the original re
ipes and way be relied upon as possessing in their fullest
sent all the healing and eflicacions propertios attributed
s them, and the money will be refunded to ainy purchascr
vho is nod setisfied with the medicine,
FPor sale wholesale and rela't at the Medical Depot, 40
nd 42 Wostininster st, ra
Mromceh Tonie and Restorative Cordinl,
\ New and highly valaable medicine, ent rely distinet
from any othor preparation and wou leeful in its ef
clay pertectly simple and harmless, and yet one of the
1t potent remedies ever discovered,
FOR PURIFPYING TVI PLOOD,
nd removing ol diseases which have @ tendency to relax
Fweahon the system, for promoting digestion aud invig-
Citing el restoring the body to a sound and healthfi:)
ate. I is o perfect rectorative in all nervous disenses,
cakness or funtness of the «taach, depression of spirits,
tulcuce, dyspepsy and debilty, and 0 all dizcases pe
-Ihar t) I'n'lllt’.l!'-, itow l he foand tor pleas tIIIIIt‘N!, g;.fp[.\-’
otency and certainty of effect, unequalicd by any other
epArativin
The tormula for this elogant and nnigue |.n-’nu.uiun wis
ecented some years since by a celebrated Freneh phy =i
i toa patient who had beon saflenng from a protracted
DEttmg and nervons disence, and was citlirely rure«l |
the wse of ihis cordil remedy, "This pationt having no ‘
tics for the prepwation of the medicine, and being ds
rous that cthers should have the benefit of its sinuithy ‘
rides, has inpaitod the seeret of 'ty preparation to G
coent proprietor, with the assuwcwee that i should be
aced before the public for generil use, believing that it
..:l prove as beneticial o others as it has to him and many
Chis toends,
It is corposed of simple vegetable ingredic nts and ean
»1o possable injury in any case,. 1t acts promptly, md
and etficiently, and will give tone and vizor to tie .-
ach and digestive crims, will invi e the whole ner
e and vasealar system, purily and increase the tiow « {
wdy and restore the powers of the body to their natural
adthful state, Ity nll‘rti are abwsst mediately expe
cuiced in the renewal of strength, increase of u]n;u-lulfl,
il the elasticity and ene rey o which as imparted to the
stemn, Persons whose digestive organs are npaired, and
© Which the nervous sy stem has become doranged, will
astonisLed by the prompt action and agreeable change
lich will be produced by the use of this potent and deli
e remcdy,
Prepaaed only by CHARLLS DYER, Tr, from the origl-
A fornnta and for sale at the Medical bopoty 40 and 42
calnster #t, my 2
Pa‘cat or Proprictory Medicines,
VOMPRISING all the standard and valuable articles
7 mow before the publie. Much care has been taken in
¢ scloction of this class of medicines 1o procire sach and
choonly as are kaown to be of the intrinsie value,—
ong them may be found Dr. Bhermans medicated Loz
ces Starkweather’s Hepatie Elixir : Sand’s Suarsa warillag
thmonary Balsam ;"Taylor's Palsam of Liverwort } .Iu ne's
\\m'l.-nu:l s Harsapariia and Tomato Bitters ; Dunffphon
i Tomato Pavacen; Olosaonian or all hnlm‘ Balsam ;
athern Baba g Upham’s Pie Electuary ; Dr, Lee’s Lithon
pie or Gravel Specific; Wiitney's Anti-billious Pills,
ragh Pills and Cronp Cordia), unrivailed tmedicines ; Dr,
ott’s preparitions ; Band S Salt Rlienm Remedy ;3 Tooth
he Drops and Roman Bye Balam ; Soda nanVllochello
wders; Arabim Balain; Me \liist % all healing Oint
ut for Rhewmatism, &e.; ol the new reparntions of
rsaparila; Jayne’s remed es; Swaim’s I;nn:urn:., and a
i eatalogie of reinedics too extensive to enmmerate in
alvertiscoment, all of which are known to be genuine
cles, as none cthers will be rece ved into the store,
COUNTRY DEALER® and BRUCGISTS will be fur.
hod with any of those articles at proprietors’ prices and
rranted gennine,
Particuiar attention given 1o the proparation and putting
of medicines for fam ly nee,
PHYSICIANS® PR I-:s(tml"l‘l“.\'.‘l earefully prepared
d none but the choleest medicines will be ..fl'urflr:m sale,
“edicines of every dr‘rrisninn, of ehoice quality, at
wlesale and retadl at low prices, and will he putupin the
<t careful manner, and ccat to any part ol the city free
cXpense,
4..l'l':mu a continuation of the Lheral patronage bestow -
upon ns, wonld invite owr friiends to call and examine
extensive stoek «fgoods. CHARLES DYER Jr.,
2 49 nid 12 Wostminster st
DYRIRS HTBALING EYRBROCATION,
URNS, scalds, wounds, bruises, and rhenmatism are
more speedily and cortainly cured by Dyer's Healing
brocation than any other proparation extant. It is the
apest ac well as the st effectual remedy that can be
Ay wnd should be in #very honse and f.-.i’,-.
'ran-'d only by CHARLES DY ER, Jr., and for sale at
Medical Do, 49 and 42 Westninster st., and by drug
generally in the ety and State, el
TTN TR TLAMBT TR T D A S R
CHICHERING'S PIANO FORTES,
. E THE following wan extract from the re
. d’ “ud port of the counittee on mnsical insteu
-1 B = mentat the fourth exhibiton of the Massa
y Chusetts Charitable Mechanic Assoeintion,
| hedd ot Quoiney Hall, i the ity of Boston, Bept, 17, 1844 ;
- SNhere by one nanntacurer, however, w hiose instruments
y | take precedence of ull others, with so unquestiousble o pre
¢ eminenee, that the committee foit not the shightest hesita
)| tlon i recommending the award to him of a gold mul.-dl
and this they dud cn two gronnds, not only for the deedes
superionty of hi squace Piano s, bat o the uncominon
merit of bis grand Puanos, which it is no exaggeration to
say may he ’l":lrlc»l plced in competition withi the hest
[ that Enrope ean pm(lm e Mr. Chickering’s Pianos of hoth
" Kinds are of so delighttul o tone, so delicate action, and so
L i and wulur.m‘ construction, that they need no medals
v | Lo ive them colebrity ; and it might scem superiluons to
| wve encourngement 1o one who has alrendy received thg
F 1 highest rnull‘lnendnflmll. But the commitice were um;uilll
1L ed pot sanply to give CHronrgemnent t uny persons, but to
[ decite aceording to their abilit upen thoynl:mvo rank of
1 the instiuients preseuted to u’:fln. and it would be nothi-
J ' ing short of glaring iujnstice to llf uside the claims of the
L tnnents acknowlodged to be the best, beeanse the mak -
L er of them had wlways produced the best, Bo much the
" | more does he de orve the highest reward for bis skill, en
| terprise and industry, especially when he is seen to go on
| dihigently and stendily 1 the course of unprovement, and
| s competitors find, ws they mirive at one point where he
hs Long =tood before them, that he has reached nmllwrd'lfl.
aind that withiut aauch more than conmon speed, they
) | cannot vvertake one who unites with all their ambition, a
perseverace which may be equailed but not surpassed.
Mroc Chicherings manuteture is all honor to the connnuni
|ty the opinion of the committee, and they would Git
| o proper oppor oty of hearing testimony (o an excellence
L which makes them feel more prond of their eity.”
PEANO FORTE AGENCY.—The subsceriber begs leave
Ltoinf o bis e ends and the public generally, that he has
| eonstantly on hand a Lirge assortment of six and seven Oc
| tave Piano Portes from the above manufactory, with ele
gant mahogony, rosewood and black walnut eases, all of
which are carefully selected, and will be warranted to give
the most perfect satisfuetion to the purchaser ; if not, they
may be exchianged at any tme within one year ; also, the
Grand Piano Forte will be furnished to order from 8059 to
| &1000, according to the siyle avd finish -On hand, Piano
Portes from other good Boston wanufactories, all o 1 which
| Will be sold at the manufacturers’ lowest eash prices, Per
sons wishing to purchinse, and others, are respectfully in
vited to call ot the subscriber’s ware-rooms, i Sabin’s
¢ Building, 11 Market sty up stairs, and examine his instru
ments, befure they puichase elsew here,
ull DANFORTH LYON.,
PIANOYVORTES,
B HALLETT, DAVIS & CO,, Boston, re
” T spectlully Iml‘ufluthe miblie that they have
- nppointed Mr, 3,1, 'I'IIU RBER, sole ugent
3 - for the sale of their Piano Fortes i the
State of Rhode Isdand., They take this opportunity 1o ex
press their thanks for the very Lboeral patronage they huve
received from this ety and vicinity, and wonld eal) the at
tenbion of purchuscrs and othiors tothe recent improvement s
they have made in their sstrmment s, rendering the tone
{andaction vievipassed it equalled by any other mnke,—
| The nuwerons inedals and diplomas which they have re
y ceived from the o flerent™airs ot Philadelphin, New York
and Boston, issntticient proofof the high estimation in which
they are held ahroad as well as ot homes Mr, Thurber will
he always suppled with a large assortinent of Piano Fortes
v o the firct elass, whoch can be obtained of him as low as at
! the manufaetory yand wiveh will be warranted i all respects
perfact instrinnents, |
ST Phorber bas just received a large supply of Piano
Fortes from the above mnkers, whieh ke ofiers for sale at |
his ware-rooms, 3 and 35 We tminstor st, o 2
LELAND S MUSIC STORE,
No. l"b: WestMlNster ¥rreer,
e THERE may be found general assort
EL'E"“ ment nl'l'iunnl‘. wies, Organs, Seciphines,
7 'f;*' ,"‘fi Melodeons, Accordeons, Brass Viols, Vio
|'} 9 T l Guitars, Flates, Flageotets, and Ih:u.-c
Instrments of every kind jand in fact Musics . MERcHAN
nisk of every description,
AlLGoods will be sobd 0t a 5 Tow prices as they can he
borsht i Boston or New York,
Panosors, Fox Snanes, axo Umnaentas, of all the vari.
ous styles, al prices frome 50 cents to 85,00,
Warkine Cavgs o every deseription and price,
Mosre Boows Grevery Instrument, Also, Gleeand Chureh
Musie Books ’ -.l!r‘Vl il o Musical Boeitie i, at lowest Tels,
S Mesie reeesved fromn all the ditfterent publishers,
as Soon as dssued from the press,
Vioris Birivas ieccived from the Iporters every week,
warranted good,
Winaesoone, fint hod orunfiniched,wholesale and retail,
T'usiNGe=Piano Fortes, Organs, Melodeons, and Musi- ’
eal Instraments of every Kind, taned and repaired, and
warranted to give the laost perfect satisfaction,
Uinbrellas, Parasols, and Walking Canes, repaired,
Ouonns trom the Country will be promptly attended to,
and all goods carefully selected, )
A ML LELAND, 100 Westminster st,
A few doors above Areade, opposite Hownrd’s New Block,
CIAND PORTE,
am. A lorge assoriment of Rosewood, Black
(:‘E Possza w alnuty, and Mahogany Piano Faites,
f"‘ p ifl made by Hallett, Davis & Co,, Boston,
:9 r and warranted equal to any made in this
country, fur sale very low at
mi THUKBER S, 33 and 35 Westminster st.
New, and second hand Piano Bortes to let.
SPLIEADID WATCHES FOR® SALR,
o SAMUEL ILWALES would inform his friends,
wii; and the publie generally, that he has this day re
{o-d E coved aosplendid assortment of Watehes, of ali
CLO 42 kinds, patterns and sizes, patent levers, patent
Vool watches, horizontal, dapine, duplex, and verge
Watches,
The e are a part of an invoice of Watcehes Just imported
from Liverpoch and London, they are of the latest patierns,
Somo of thew very handsome figured eases, The prices
wWill ecrrespond with the recent reduction of duty, "T'he
Wil be pat i periect order, and warranted to perform WeII,.
Plose call at No. 6 Market Square, and exainine them he
ture purchuasing elsewhicre,
P.S. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repairedin the best man
ner, and at shovt wotice, t 02l
CLOVEY ANODYNTITOOTHACHE DRGEP S,
A Gameduoe nad Perfeet Cure.
Those who have felt the painful
throbbing and excruciating pangs of
tiis dizease shooting through their
Jaws with wost torienting persever
ance, snd as is often the case, have
received bat Litde sympathy from
fronds on such oceasions, will no
douhit be wneh pleased to Know of a
remedy that will never fail to quiet
e
T A
!‘ ) J
! &5
«~oi . forever the winmercitul offender.
The Clove Anodyne s the best of all Toothache Reme
rews FE s e diate s certain in its cffocts, caring the
st viclent toothache or pan in the guims in one nunute,
Expevience has proved that the Anodyne composition
will giva inmedinie and permanent relief after the failure
of every other remedy 5 itis pleasant to the taste and smcli,
will notinjure the teeth or guias inany way, and a few
appleations will eutircly remove the r:niu and soreness
o a decayed toothy so that it may be illed and rendered
as usetul as ever, When tho pain proceeds from the tice,
or from the @uas aroand the tooth apparcutly sotd, this
applicat ou will give speedy rolief by rubbing a few dr ps
o the parts affected, Price 25 ct 4, For sale by
d 1) CHARLES DYER, Jr., 40 and 42 Westminster st.
MAGLE NMURMSERY.
] SE%% Plis establ shiment is about b Mamile sonth of the
','Xf‘ eity of Providence,on the middle road, or New Lon
{ don turnpike, where iy e tound wiarge variety of Orna-
Ceatal Forestand Frait"Vrees, Flowering Rhrabs, Herbaco
| ous Plants, Vines, Creepers, &e, "I'rees of large size, suita-
I ble thr strocts, aoew—siichag Linden, Horse Chestuat, Flow -
Cerng Talip Tree, Hilver-leafed Abelly the Rock, White, nnd
Searlet Saples, Honey boenst, Flow ering Catal m, Red-her
l vied Mounton Ashiy White do s English :qu American
Fims s Seateh wad Aserican Larch ; Hurusu-uu Sycamore
l Treo, and conunon Buttonwood, Those suitable for yards,
walkes, burving-gronnds, &e., are the Napoleon Weeping
l willows: e deated doj Balsam or Silver Pir; Norway
Spriee s Hombocksy Abovati, with many other kind s,
[ He woald eodl the attonton of the piblie to his soloction
of I'ritits, which is very eatensive, and are of o good size
and in o dne and healthy state, Chierries, Poars, Plums,
\pplos, Peachies, Qinneed, Apricots, Nectarines, with oth
er Kinds of sinall £t e, sieh ae Noglish Gooseberrios, Cur
rants, Strawberries, Raspln tred, &l Asparagus Roots ;
Rimbarb and tarts ; Box-cdging. A good s lu\'huu of hardy
Doces, Paeonies, and Dallias, A buge variety of Flower
g Shrabs and Bulbous Roots 5 also, Thorns for hedges,
Al Trees and Plants will be delivered in the city of Prov
idence, if desired, oo of expense,
His friends and the publ e generally, are invited to call
and examine the same, which are in good order for trans
planting this present Epring,
7 Divections for planting out trees of various kinds ;al
oy the cultivation of the Peach T'ree, see Catalogue of Ea
gle Nursery jut published,
The above Troes wud Plants ean be had on reasonahle
teis by direeting a Hue to the proprictor, at the Nursery,
Orders may also he left at the store of John W, Colc y 3 Ar
cude, Feovidence, whore Catalogues miny be had gratis,
FILAS E. MOOGREL,
Eagle Nursery, Cran<ton, May €, 1043,
LINDEN TRELS, of Extia | rge size,
Avso—=Cheiry and Pear do do.
RIDING SADDLES &c.
r. 4 BURR & SHAW infonn their castomers and
“, \ the public generally, that they have in store a
k v finc assortiment of riding Haddles, of ail prices
& and qualitios 3 also, some very fine riding 'T'w iy
Whips ; Bamuer Coverings for horses, togoether with a tirst
riie assortinent of worsted, linen and ecotton Fly Nets;
Tewvelling Tranks, aud all kKind of Travelling Lguipage,
called for in their Lne of bus<iness, now on band and fur
sale low, at 47 (furmerly 12) Westminster st. Jo 2
FIREAPPARATUS AND SADLERY,
e BURR & SHAW No. 12 Westminster street,
i‘.&’}’ Continte o manufacture Leavivg Hose,
fl{m : Bucrion, do. Enastic Pires, Firemgy's
Havs, Buckres, and other Fire apparatus, in
thearbnes Alsogmanutacturers of Riding Saddles wid Equi
ments, Gig and Team Harness, Trunks, Valises and ulo&
er artwcles, usunlly touad in their Lne ul’ business, T
3 ll!| \I'I‘N A\Nl). « \ll’fl.
« I Emmes; takes this opportunity to in
. form the public generally that ,I'l‘fthml l)l(n hand
one ol e Targest and best assortients of Hats
Sud Cups ever offered in this eity, His stock
I 8 new and in first rate order, and customers I)mm the coun
try may be assured that ail goods of the above dmcfl&m.
i parehased at his o tablishme nt may be relied upon ing
as good as can be obtained in the city.
je2 4. R. EMMES, North Main st.
UNPRECFOENTLRD NOVELTY !11!
Fhe <uber hor would respectfully announce to the
' Cizens of the ity and «ate that he has an excellent
" fssortiment of Hats and Caps, suitable fl:l' the sea
sony which he offors at w-ri' rensomable prices, Those who
arean want of a Summer Hat u; f?-lnl..mblo Cap, way rely
Upon getting o good article for their money.
'.\. o Noone will be charged any more beeause this ad
verticment hae a fashionable headinge.
: ~ NATIAN PORTER, Hatter,
Je Corner of Market square and l‘ullur street,
SUMMEBR HATS,
Just received at Noo 5 Westminstor st., the best as
cortiment of Summer Hats, to be found in this city,
consisting of Pauama, “IMIII, Canton Leghorn,
Canada Hinnett and Palm Leaf Hats, for sale low at whole
sale and retails JOHUN W BUTTS,
Also, 2 doz. men’s new style Sporting hats, for sale ‘?.]..
bove. m
The subserber this day offers to the public another
supply of Suamer Hats, consisting J:Il the differ
ml"qnlnfic-- and n;:o :nw worn. Among which
are the Panamy, Cerro Gordo Straw, I.‘-(M‘ Straw, Leg
horn, Maracaibo, Palm Leaf, and ol other Ild.—'wfi
cannot (ol ) sult purchasers, Call and soe them, at POR
TER'S Hat Store,
v
sUM
___MER lATS,
Lo EMMES has just received some beantiful
Panama Hats for Bummer wonr, also lolhul;t of
diffcrent syles, they are for salo a 1 No. 6 North
Main »tl, Jot J. R. EMMER,
Business Cards.
MERCHANT TAILOR,
. No., 25 Market Square,
Keeps constantly on hand o genern! asortment of Brond
cloths, Cassipieres, Hatinet-, Ve tings and Trimmings,
Which will ke made up to cider o the best possible
#tyle.—~Alwo, on hand, ot ol} Cwes, o large asson
. Went of Ready Made Cloth.ng at redueed prices,
AMBROSE MORSE,
DRUGGIST axo APOTHEC AK Y,
Now 82 Westnineter Steect,
15 constantly supplied with Fun ly Medicines of every va
riety and description. Also, all kinds of Fhakers’
herbs, extracts, roots, und barks—likewise a Kinds
of faney soups, pomades, perfumery, &e, &e,
TOWERS & SHELDON,
l’_.ll‘kflfl ™~
FORLIGN AND DOMEATIC DRY GOODS,
No. 24 Westminster steeet, Veovidence, R, ~ three doors
helow the Areade,
N. B—-New and fashicuable Ury Goods of every deserip
tion. ‘There enn always he tonund ot this estebish
ment, a complete assortment of RICH SILKS and
EHAW LS,
O. H. KELTON & CO.,
LIVERY S TARLE,
Rear of the National House, Providence, R. 1,
Ovis N, Kevvox, Wwu, H, Bexxerr,
Horses and Carniages, of every ducrlwh u furuished ovthe
shortest notice, Orders leit ot the Frankl House, ur
at the otfice, under the Naticnal House, will be punc
tally attended 10,
J. TILLSON,
IMPOSTER OF )
BHOE MANUFA(IURERS? GOubs,
No. 23 North Market suweet,
BOSTON,
N. B.~Lastings, (inlkmu-.;. Shee ind Patent Linen Threads,
Boot Webbings, Cords, Beuds, Cutlery articles, &,
EZRA BAKER,
WHOLESALE AND KL IAIL DEALER IN
BOOTS AND BiIOES,
No. 41 Bouth Myin Street,
Where may be fouud ot x-lll&n # good assortment of la
dies’, gentlemen’s, mis<e<’, boys’ and children’s Boots
and Bhoes,from the best iannutactirers i the country,
PRESTONE. WILLIAMS & CO.
DEALLRS IN
CHOICE GROCERIES, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
FRUTES,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
No. 65 Westunnster st Providenuce, R, 1L
Preston E Winniams, Giokon A, Smivw,
GARDINER & PHILLIPS.
WHOLESALE AND TETAIL DEALERS IN
DOMESTIC HARDW ARE,
Atso, IMvortEßs OR
ENGLIEIL AND GERMAN HARDWARE.
First dour below the Arcade, 44 Wey bosset st,
NicHoras I, Ganoingr CHanees P, Puicries
OLIVER JOHNSON,
WHOLESALE DEALLE N
GROCERIES, PAINTS, O) LA, WINDOW GLASS, DYR
STUFFS, DRUGH, COTTON, DUMESTIC GOODS,
FACTORY LEATHER, =IV TLES, PICKERS,
BANDING, ERUSHES, CARD CLOTHING, &ec.
No. 13 Exchiange strect,
8. T. THURBER,
PIANO FORTE AND MUEIC STORE,
DEALLR IN
FANCY ARTICLES, TOVYR, &e,
Nos, 33 and 35 Woestimineter St,
Providence, R, 1,
NATHAN PORTER,
HATY LR,
23 Market Square (under the Pranklin House.)
N. P would respectfully invite s feiends and customers to
call and leave their ovders cut receive the best article
fur the moncy that can possibly be suppliod,
B. W. COMSTOCK,
DEALER IN
GROCERIES, GARDEN, FILLD AND FLOWER SEED.
HORTICULTURAL 'TOOES AND IMPLEMENTE,
CHOLCE POREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUI'CS,
Now 40 South Maia #trect, Providence.
ISAAC HEDLY,
WHOLLSALE AND BETAIL DEALER IN
GROCERILES, DRY GOOUDS READY MADE CLOTH
ING, BOOTE AND SHOBS, &e,
N. B.—Garimenis cut wind made to order,
No. 16 Caual Ftrcet,
ABRAHAM H. STILLWELL,
BOOKSELLER, STATIONER, AND BLANK BOOK
MANUFACTURER,
Nool Manker BqQuang.
N. B.—A large assortment of corowen Prixts, constant
ly on hand,
C. MORSE, JR,
DEALER IN '
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, FANCY ARTI
CLES, sHAKERS HERLS, BARKS, &
No. IL? Brond, corner of Masthewson 1,
ROBERT 6 TEERE,
UEALER IN i
CARPETING, PAINTED FLOOR CLOTHS, HBARTH
RUGH, HOUKINGH, «e,
11 Market st, (Sabio’s Buildig,) up stairs.
HOUGHTON & DAVIS,
DEALN WS IN =
ENGLI=N, FRENCH, AND AMERICAN DRY GOODS,
No. 26 Arcade, Providence, R, I,
Guonrae I, HouGguron, Jussy J, Davis,
J.W. BUTTS
HAT AND CAP MANUPACTURER,
WHOLKSALE AND LETAIL VEALENR IN
HATS, CAPS, FURS AND TRIMMINGS,
No. b Westmin tor Street,
MARTIN ROBINSON,
WHOLESALE AND UETAIL DEALER IN e
PAPER OF ALL DLSCRIPIIONS, BLANK BOOKS
BTATIONERY, &e,
49 Westininster Sireet, Providence, R, 1,
HENRY CUSHING & CO.
MANUPACTURENRS AND DEALERS IN
PAPER HANGINGS AND BAND BOXERN,
No. (8 Westminster Ftreet, Providence, R, 1.
Hexky Cusniisa, Frascis Reep.
JOHN R. EMMES
HAT AND CAP M \.\'l'l-'.\("I‘I'lII'IR.
WHOLESALE AND BETAIL UEALER [N
HATH, CAPS AND FURS,
No. 4 North Main strect, (under the National House,
CHARLES HURNETT, UR,
STATIONER, PUBLISHER ANDELANK BOOK MAN
UI'ACTURER,
Noo 3 Westmin tor street,
[y Country Dealora ,fl“‘;..:.1. ed ot the low est mtes. 4§
BENJ. B. KNIGHT & Co,
WHOLESALE AND KLTAIL DEALERS IN =
FLOUR, GRAIN, GROCERIES, *UPERIOR WINES,
LIQUORS, &,
Now 165 ihigh ou, Provadenee, B L
B. B. Ksiaur, Juwemian Kxianr
SAMUEL H. WALES,
CLOCK AND WA'TCH MAKER,
aeiod bLI AND DEALER IV
JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS,
No. 6 Market Sguare,
JONH NATHAN,
TAILOR AND CLOTHES (LEANER,
Now 1 Orange st,
New and second hand Clothing, for sale cheap for cash.
I'lie ighest cash price paid (o east off Clothing.
DAVID DAVIS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
No. b Arcade, Providence, R, L
TILLINGHAST SHELDON,
WIHOLEsSALR l-lll'(‘lll,
FLOUR AND COMMIESION MERCHANT,
No. 9 Broad street,
G. F. GLADDING & Co.
DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC BRY GOODS,
Now, 33 and 35 Norith Main Street,
BENJ. K. WHITMAN,
DEALEW IN i v
GROCERIES, DRY GOODA LOOTE, SHOER, &c.
Noo 136 thigh street,
CARR LAWTON,
DEALER IN ¢
GROCERIER, FaUlls, &e, &e. &e.
No. 57§ Broad Strect, Providence. 4
HOWARD & CGARBER,
MWHOLESALE AND BUTALL DEALERY IN
FANCY AND STAFLE UEY GOUODS, .
Noo s Arcade,
C. DYER, JR.
DEALRR IIN
DRUGS, MEDICINES, &e, &c.
40 and 42 VW ostininster #t,
AMOS M. WARNER,
DEALER IN
FRENCH, BRITISH AND AMERICAN DRY GOODS,
No. 41 Westminster street—Directly opposite the Arcade.
C. C. SHUTE, AGENT.
DEALER IN
BOOTS AND SHOES, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
No. 10 Market Hquare, F'rovidence, R, L
I —— |r—
FRANKLIN COOLEY
MARBLE AND MONUMENTAL YARD,
No, I 8 Cove Stiect, ’
(formerly 17 Can:l 8) Prov. R 1L
BURR & SHAW,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALLRS IN
TRUNKS, HARNESSES, ENGINE HOSE, &ec. &e
k No. 4 Westiinster #t. s
FLAQQ & CO,
DEALEDS IN
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
No. 37 Westininster ©t,
C. MILLER,
DEALER IN 3
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, &c.
115 High Street.
URRINGTO
H. M.
PDEALEBR IN
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, DYRSTUFFS, &e.
I‘ll High trect,
CHAPIN & TH Ufliti
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS,
No. 33 Westminster Street,
J. B, Cuarin, M. D, Gronae Twuuassa.
J. H. GREEN, '
ol "N"T:mfl'- and Brook
. or
Has taken an office ¢ m vid. Streets,
2 8. R WEEDEN
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER,
No. 47 Westininster st. Providence.
{3 Pubscriptions received for various periodicale. &)