Republican herald. [volume], July 01, 1848, Image 1

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

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Republican
W.SIMD NS, PPublisher.
YOLUME XXI.
Republican Hevald.
PRINTED AND PUNLISHED BY
WILLIAM SIMONS,
o, 12 Market Square, over the National Bank.
TERMS OF THE HERALD,
Twice n week, S\Vedncuduy and Saturday) 4 a year—i
paid in aivance, 83,50,
Once a week, (Saturday,) $2,50 a year—ifpard in adrance %2,
L 7 The lowest prices above named will be received
from those only who pay in advance.
&7 No paper discontinued until arrearages are paid, ex
copt at the option of the publisher, '
Alvertl-lnlfi
The very extensive circulation of the Herald renders it a
most valuable medium for advertising.
Terms—Por square, (ten lines,) three insertions, §l,oo—
continuance one shilling.
Contracts for advertising by the year on low terms,
JOB PRINTING,OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, EXECUTED
AT THIS OFFICE.
PROVIDENCE AN!I‘)"\\VSRCESTER RAIL
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,
PASSENGER TRAINS,
- - > B 2
govern gt an after June 12, TRIE,
V.,—— THROUGH TRAINS
Leave Providence at 7 a. m. and 3 15 p. m.
Leave Worcester, at 7 30 a, ~ and 3 45 p. m,
Freight 1 in, with passenger car attached, leaves Wor
cester for '7 Tridge, i' here it connects with Special Train |
for Provideace,) at 11 30 a. m., freight depot, foot of Green |
st, Worces«'or,
IXURIDGE SPECIAL TRAINS,
0 ege at 6204, m, and 105 p,m,
- e o at 1115 a, m, and 5 40 pan,
oke, ains connect at Millville with coaches
rislate . A\t Whitins with coaches for East Dou-
R —asville. At Worcester with trains of the
Western Railroad and Norwich and Worcester Ratroad,
The 6,20 n. m. train from Uxbridge connects at Paw
tucket with trains of Boston and Providence Railroad for |
Boston ;o YlO 5,40 p. m. train from Providence connects
at Pawtuck. . with train from Boston.
The 3,45 m. train from Worcester connects at Provi
dence with Boston and New York Steamboat trains.
The 1140 a. m. train from Worcester, and 105 p. m.
train from Usbridge, arrive in Providence in time to con- 1
nect with steamboats for Newport, Warren, Bristol, Fall
River, &e. ISAAC HINCKLEY, Sup’t.
Providence, June 24, 1818
FORNEW YORK««-INLAND ROUTE.
VIA STONINGTON RAIL ROAD.
Wbty WEEY YR et &™) YR B :"v;,’.}?\
S'l'l}.\.\l BOAT MALL TRAIN leaves Providence Depot,
DALLY, (Sundays excepted,) on the arrival of the mail
teain that leaves Boston at 51% M. Returning, leaves Ston
ington immediately after the arrival of the steamer from
New York.
AUCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Stonington daily,
Sundays excepted, at 6§ o'clock, aam. Leave Providence
daily, Sunday s excepted, at lr.m.
RATES OF FARE,
From Providence to Sonington, . .......cceceeese ..81,50
Tickets sold at Company ‘s Depot, Providence.
MERCHANDIEE TRAlNS—Leaves Providence at 20
elock, p. 1., daily, (Sundays excepted.)
I;mNL will not be delivered without an order describing
the marks and number of packages or parcels, unless the
owner is present,
Oil Cloths, Matches, and Fire Works of every description
will not be taken for transportation.
ald J. BRALED L. Master of Transportation.
FALL RIVER LINE TONEW YORK.
o 7 The new steamer EMPIRE STATE
!’ 5 R Capt J. J. Comstock, will leave Fall
ST ST River on Mondays, Wednesdays and
e e’ Fridays, and the steamer BAY Hq‘A'l‘E
Capt. Win. Brow i, on Tue ulayu,’l‘hursdnf: and Saturdays.
Cabin passage §3 00 from Providence. Tickets for Berths
or state rooms may be secured on board the Bradford Dur
fee, which leaves Providence at 3p. m., daily, to connoct
at 'all River with the above namod b&t-, and returning
from New York passengers arv landed at Providence at
10 a. m.
The stoemmers on this route are the largest, most sub
stantial and costly of auy infand steamers on the Ameri
can waters, having beon built expressly for the route
around Point Judith, and are in every respect suitable for
the service.
Freight taken at 5 cts per cubic foot, and no extra charge
for wharfago or transhipment, je2l
“FOR NEW YORK, VIA STONINGTON
RAILROAD.
RLEGULAR MAIL LINE—SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.
& The splendid stoamers C, VANDER-
B 5 BILT, Captain Joel Stone, and MAS
iy | SACHUSETTS, Captain 'l‘ullor. will
TIPS un in connexion with the commodi
ons cars of the Stonington Railroad as follows, viz: The
C. Vanderbilt will loave Stonington .\londq‘. Wednesday
and Friday ; the Massachusetts Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday. Both boats have been put in superior order for
the ronte
For freight or passage nrply to
JOEL BLAISDELL,
- ----~--I'l’l‘l‘ll.»
or WILLIAM COMSTOCK, Agent,
Rer‘hs and state rooms secured at Wheeler’s Exchange
Oftlice, noxt door to the Post Oflice, until 34 o’clock, p. m.
NEWPORT, PROVIDENCE WORCESTER
AND BOSTON.
The steamer PERRY, Captain Wool
o sey, leaves Newport every afternoon,
: Sundays excepted at 1 o’clock, for
Providence, and leaves Providence for
Newport, same afternoons, at o o'clock. Fare 50 cents,
Passengers from Newport at 1 o’clock arrive in Provi
dence in time to take the cars for Worcester, Boston, and
Stonington.
The Perry will also leave Newport every morning, Sun
days excepted, at 6} o’clock, for Fall River, arriving in
time for the cars for Boston and New Bedford, and for
steamar Bradford Durfee for Providence, which boat ar
rives at 10 o’clock, Fare through from New port to Provi
lence W cts,
Passengers desirons of leaving Providence in the morn
ing may take the steamer King Phitip, at Bo’clock, and in
iorsect tho Perry at Bristol Ferry, arriving at Newport at
10} o'clock. IFare througn from Providence to New pu;::so
olta JC
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after Monday, April 3, the
stearner BRADFORD DURFEE, Capt.
| Borden, will leave Fall River, daily at
-l 8 o'clock, a. m., (or on the arrival of
the cars from New Badford,) for Providence. Returning,
will leave Providence at 3 o'clock p. m., and arrive at
Fall River in time to take the cars to New Bedford-—toneh
ng at Bristol and Bristol Ferry (R. L side) each way
Fare 5) cts,
MORNING LINE 70 FALL RIVER.,
On and after Monday next, May &th, the steamer King
"hitip, €t Brayton, will leave Providence for Fall River,
daily at 8 o’clock, a. m. Retwrning, will loave Fall River
at 3 o'clock po m., tonching at Bristol and Bristol Fery
(Raode Is'and side) each way. Fare Soc. myt
ROSY EXPRESS,
1 PRATEALERE] Ve T AT AT
'l\u and from Central and Valley Palls, Lonsdale, Ash
ton, Alhion, Manville, Hamlet, Woonsocket, Water
ford. Blackstone, Millviite Uxhbridge, Whitin's, Holbrook’s, !
Nortihridge, Farnumsville, Grafton, Satton, .‘lllnmry and
Worcoster, ‘
Packaze Express over the Providence and Worcester |
Ratlroad by every train. |
Notas, Drafts and Bills collected and paid. and all orders
promptly oxecuted, {
P rekrge s and small eases frwarded through to Spring
fisld, Athany, Troy, Bulilo, Hartford, New Haven, .\'ur-!
wich, New London, aad all the way stations.
Odices N 6 Collaze st, Providenee,
Amorican Honse, Worcester, |
Bishoe & Ball, Woonsocket, " |
o . e |
National Galler?'.
19 ‘Yeulmhut«r siveet, Providence, R, 1,
l).l AT & BOWEBS, Agents, successors to Hough & An
thony, would respectfuily call the attention ot the La
dies anl Gentlemen of Providence and vicinity to their |
gplendid eollection of Daguerreotype Pictares, some of |
which are entirely new styles. At this Gallery moy be |
geen likenesses of the following named gontlemoen :—Henr l
Clay, Hilws Wright, Sec, Walker, Rufus Choate, Rev, !. ,
Saummerfield, the celebrated Baptist divine, and several
other distingnishe Lindividuals, Also a <plendid specimen |
of the “Talbotype, or Sun Picture,” something entirely |
now in this country. Just recoived a splendid assortment '
of enamelled settings, directly from the importers, which '
need only bo seen to ba appreciated.
N. B T'he great National engraving of the U, &, Senate
Chamber, the friit of four f‘(‘-IH Tabsr, and got up at an ex-
Jonse of many thousand ¢ ollars, witl be exhibited at this
lhllny as eompleted, of which due notice will be given,
Pictures taken at t‘m(mlvry are warranted not to spot
or fade, and will be neatly set in framos, cnses, lockets,
pins or rings, in the highest perfoction of the art,
Htoek of every doseription used in the ari constantly on
hand and for M{o at the lowest prices.
[nstruction giveun on rea<onable terms, 818 ‘
DAGUERREOTYPES. |
Nl ANCHESTER & BROTIHER are now {ully prepared to
take Daguerreotypes of any size, shade or color, eith
or in groups or single, at the lowest rrk'n. Their ** Instru
ments? are German of the first quality —their “ Chemieils”
give a clearer and better flnish than any now in use, and
their “Light" is unequalled by any in the city. And for
proof of the above, they would invite all who feel any in
terest in an articlo so valuable, to call at No. 83 Market street
and examine specimens for or of themeelves, Likenesses
of childron can be taken at any age perfectly correct, Al
pictures are warranted to =it those who have them taken
and not to fade in the least, Al kinds of Dagirerrian ma
terials for sale and instructions given in the art.
mlh MANCHESTER & BROTHER.
HMAY RAKES, SCYTHES, RIFFLES, &,
F(m «ale at 53 Broad street.
Jell GARDINER & PHILLITE
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
GLADDING & PROUD,
Svccessonrs 1o Isaac H. Cavy,
21 Westminster (formerly Market) street, Providence,
ARI‘) constantly supplied with a gencral assortment of
: TueoLoGieaL, CLassicai, MisCELLANEOUS AND BCHOOL
VOKS,
Brang Books of any size or pattern on hand or made to
order of the best materials and manufacture,
Royal Medium Demy Cap, Lotter, Tissue, Envelope and
wrapping Paper,
English Drawing Paper, of the various sizes from Demy
to Autiquarian,
Rhodes’ & Sons’, Monroe’s, Faber’s, and Kock’s Draw
ing Pencils,
Praix axp Fancy SratioNenry, in great variety,
7 The various school books in use in this city and in
the State _furnished to committees, teachers, and country
dealers, on the lowest terms, aud
NEW AND SECOND HAND CLOTHING,
CHEADI!
JAMES HAZARD,
No, 40 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
At the Sign of the THREE GOLDEN BALLS,
WOUI.D inform the public and his friends that he now
offers his entire stock of goods, consisting of New
and second hand Clothing, new and second hand Frock
Coats, new and second hand Sack Coats, new and second
hand Frock Hacks, new and sccond hand Dress Coats,
new and second hand Pantaloons, Cassimeres and Broad
cloths, Vests, Handkerchiefs, Bosoms and Dickeys, new
and second hand Overcoats, a small lot of very nice Flor
ence, Straw, and Polka Bounets, and ncw and second
hand round Jackets,
The above named articles will be sold cheap for cash, in
lots to suit purchasers, at wholesale and retail, Persons in
want of Clothing would do well to call, as I intend to
change my business soon, and here is an opportunity for
good bargains, My new clothing is well made. My sec
ond hand elothing is still better, It is ha!l worn out, and
not a rip in them,
FOSTER’S HOTEL,
AND GRAND MUSEUM OF LITERATURE
AND FINE ARTS,
NO. 83, 85 AND 87, BROAD STREET.
TIIH Lodging Rooms, at this Establishment, will be
found to be spacions and airy, and the beds at all
times clean and comfortable. Visiters can be accommoda
ted with
LODGINGS EITHER BY THE DAY on
WEEK,
On the most favorable terms. In the Grand Dining Saleon,
MEALS ARE SERVED UP TOORDER AT
ALL HOURS OF THE DAY ORI EVENING.
The Bill of Fare is very extensive, coinprising all the
luxuries of the season, and the prices of every thing are
unusually low,
GENTEEL PRIVATE SUPPER PARTIES
Can be accommodated with elegantly furnished Rooms,
(perfoctly retired,) and with any and every variety of
THE CHOLCEST
FEATABLES AND DRINKABLES, |
Upon the most liberal terms and at short notice. |
FRESH OYSTERS, |
Served up in every conceivable way, and in the most ar
tistical style, may bo obtained at this house thronghoutthe
yeur, Connected with this establishment there is
AGRANDMUSEUMOF LITERATURE AND
FINE ARTS,
Which contains an immense number of highly interesting
curiosities, from all parts of the habitable globe, together
with a large and valuable collection of
PAINTINGH, ENGRAVINGS AND STATUES,
Itls also regularly supplied with the city newspapers,
with many of the Boston and New York Jonruals, and
with the splendid and costly Loundon Pictorials ; and is
open at all hours of the day and evening.
TICKETS OF ADMISSION,
AT 64 CENTS ONLY,
May be obtained on the }m-mmu. These tickets do not
entitle the purchaser to refreshiments of any kind, nor will
they be accepted in payment for any thing to eat or drink
whatever.
Cunuidorin{ the many highly interesting chjects of curi
mil{ in this Museum, and the fact, that in addition to the
study and inspection of them, the visitor inay also enjoy
the privilege of reading the domestic and foreign papers of
the day=the whole for the trifling sum of 6} cents—the
proprietor hopes that it may be liberally patronized by gen
tlemen of taste and information.
N. B. No liquor sold at this establishinent, The stock
of choice Wines, Brandies, &e. &c., which remained on
hand at the expiration of the last municipal year has been
reserved by the proprietor for his own private use. Jel
EXCHANGE OYSTER HOUSE,
NO 91 BROADSTREET.
TIIH gubseiber would inform his friends and the publie,
that he has commenced operations, for the season, at
the above number, and has fitted it up in a style that will
vie with any similar establishment in the city, having a
variety of apartinents for the accommodation ol select par
ties. He has now and always intends to keep on hand a
large supply of the best varietios of Oysters that Providence
River, and the New York Marketcan afli wd,and is prepar
ed through the day and evening to serve them up to visitors,
raw, or cooked in the most approved styles. His rooms are
new and neatly furnished, and his attendants of the first
order. For past favors he returns his mosi sincere thanks,
and by striet attention and accommodation he hopes to re
ceive the share of patronage which has heretofore been so
liberally extended to him., BENJ. BOGMAN.
e ——— g
WEYBOSSET HOUSEKE,
NOL G 0 BROAD STREET.
THB subgcriber, (formerly of the Washington Hotel,) has
opened the above new and elegant establishment tor a
Public House, atthe corner of Centinl and Broad streets,
and fitted it up in the most modern style for the accom
modation of the public. The House is centrally situa
ted, being in the business part of the city, nearly opposite
the Arcade. Tho Honse contains 70 roons, many of which
are Parlors, with sleeping rooms attached, for the accom
modation of familes, Every attention will be paid to those
who patronize the establishment, and nothing left undone
for their accommodation. The subscriber flatters himself
that he ean accommodate his friends, and the public with
as good fare, and on as reasonable terins as any house in
the city.
For the liberal patronage herctofore extended to him, he
returns his thanks, and trusts, by unrenctting attention to
his business, he will continue to receive a liberal share of
the public sup‘mrt in fature.
N. B. Good stables are attached to the honse.
Oct, 1, 1842, HEZEKIAH ALLEN,Jr.
at the Stonington Depot,
ALHAMBRA HOTEL.
RICHMOND, VAL
'l‘lllfl Establishment is now prepared to accommodato a
considerable number of gnests, being much largerthan
heretofore, and kvrtun the European plan. Gentlemen may
take a room, and have their menls served at any hour, pay -
ing only for what they get, and selecting from my Ih‘l of
Faro, which consists of some thirty dishes, any thing thoy
may feel like eating.
The Beds and Pedding are entirely new, as wellns the
House, and the Bar Room, is fitted up superior to any t.ang
South of New York.
Persons travelling South will find this Hotel both con
venient and economical—and as the proprictor was original
ly from Providence, they will mect W ith an old acquaint
ance, who will do his best to make them at home.
RUSEELL AW, ALLEN,
Richmond, Va. corner Main and 11th streets.
NATIONAL HOTEL,
NOLS CORTLANDT STREVT, NEW YORK,
TIII') subscriber announces tothe travelling portion ofthe
wublic, that he has taken the above new and splendid
llnto-l, which he has furnished with fashionable and con
venient furniture theoughout, His numerous parlors, din
ing rooms, and bed rooim 1, are put in inost complete order,
and supplied with every ulenim'nh- article for comfort or lux
ury. His beds and bedding are new, hent and elean, and
his lodging rooms are well ventilated, and so armnged as
to be cool in summer, and comfortably warm in winter,
His table, at every meal is profusely supplied with all the
delicacies of the season, in as great a varicty as the market
alfords, and the cooking and serving np will be done in a
style that will meet the approbation c.tl his New England
guests, '
The House is pleasantly situated, and extends from Cort
landt to Liberty street, huving a private entrance and par
lors for ladies on the lnst named street,
Attentive and cotteons servants will be at hand at all
times, to attend the calls of transient guesis, and regular
boarders ; and the charge by the day will be 1,50 cents,
New York, Nov. 11, 1846 I B CURTIS,
BILLIARDAND REFRESHMENT SALOON,
NO.B CANAL STRUET, PROVIDENCE,
'l‘lllrl well known establishment has been recently plae
ed in the most thorough repair, and in connection with
the Dieetanp Saroos may be found a RermesumeNt
Roowm, which the proprietor confidently asserts will vie with
any other establi=hment in the State, in point of neatness
and cleganee, No paing or expense has beon spared toren
der this establishment worthy the patronage of the most
fastidions ; and the proprictor feels confident that his un
wavering attention to the wants of his vicitora, and his un
tiring exertions to please, will ensure to Wi a continuation
of that @upport, which the full tide of successful operation
now indicates, cl'fil_
NOW YOU CAN SEEIT PLAINER
QOME THINGS CAN BE DONE A 8 WELL AS OTHERS.
A VERY nicearticle of Feraphines, manufactured by Wm.
Kerr, 250 High street, Providence, warranted superior
to any th‘mx in market, both in style and tone. Also, Ac
cordians, Mclodians, Seraphines, Clocks and Watches re
pared in the neatest possible manncr and on the most rea
sonable termes, i mlo
UNDERTAKER'S NOTICE,
WII.I.IAM O, BRIGGS, No. 57 High «t., has on hand
ready made Caoflins, of all sizes and quai ties of wood,
on as reasonable torms as elsewhere in the city, Also,
l‘:?.uo and Tombage, if wanted, Punctual attendance at
all times,
OVENS, &,
A FEW Purnace Ovens, and ¢lay and Cast Tron Hard
N Coal Purnaces, yet romain on hand, they will be wold
cheap,
Bathing Tubs, Tin Ware, Stoves, &e., for sale and work
done to order, JONN A, HOWLAND, 51 & Main st
&7 Cabinet making in all its vaaiety also attended to.
UNDER VESTS AND DRAWERS,
p ATENT Ganze Merino Under Vests and Diawers ; fine
spun itk do 3 Linen Drawers ; Gauze Flannels and pa
tent Angola twilled do, a thin article, warranted not to
shrink, just roc’d and for sale cheap at 55 North Main sty
el G P GLADDING & CO.
“"The will of the People must be understood, respected, and faithfully executed,”
THE AMERICAN PRACTICE OF MED!
CINE AND FAMILY PHYSICIAN.
'l‘ HE CUTS are faint representations of GOLD MEDA l$
bestowed by the KINGS, QUEENS and POTEN
TATES whose names they bear, upon the distinguished
avrnor of that GREAT WORK, the “MAsTER-FIECE OF
MenrcaL axaLysis axp MeprcarScience”=THE AMER
ICAN PRACTICE OF MEDICINE AND FAMILY PHY - |
SICIAN, BR. W. BEACH. This great work of Dr, Beach
is the esscnce of all the medical scionce and literature—the |
discoveries and improvements of the most distingnished l
and successful medical and surgieal writers and practition
ers of all schools, of ancient and modern times, combined ‘
with the very extensive exporience, observation and prae- |
tice of nearly THIRTY YEARS of the Author personally,
in thousands of cases in the city of New York—and also
as FIRET PHYSICIAN of the UNITED STATES IN
FIRMARY,
The Work is illustrated with TWENTY-TWO ANA.
TOMICAL, TWENTY-FOUR MEDICAL and SURGI- |
CAL, and ONEHUNDRED and FOURTEEN COLORED |
BOTANICAL ENGRAVINGS, Besides these, the Work
contains wenty Kour splondid engravings, on enameled
paper, of €2 1 Modals and Seals presented to the Author by
Sovercigns of Ewrope, in consequence of the highand glow
ing recommendations which were given it by sich men as
Baron Le Albert, first physician to ’.uuiv Phillippe the King
of the French, Projfussor of the Medical Faculty of Paris, and
Chief Physician of the Hospital of St. Louts, one of the first
medical Lights of France, who pronounced this work, the
“American Practice, §c,”’ to be *“*a medel of analysis, and a
MASTER PIECE OF METHOD, AN'D MEDICAL EX
PERIENCLE by Dr. Von Ludwig, First Counsely and
Kirst Physician to his Majesty the King Wurtemberg-—-by the
celebrated 12 and Professor Von Hufeland, First Physician
to his Majesty the King of Prussia=hy Dr.and Professor e
Walther, 1y vy Counsel, and Surgeon to his Mujesty the King
of Bavaria—by the great and justly honored Dr. CARUS,
who stands ot the head of the medieal profession m Fu
rope, and who is First Physician to his Mjesty the King of
Sarony—and also by the Hm‘relur’y of the lfnpr of Rome—he
informs the Author, that *the Holy Father,sceingthis work
’ honored by so many Sovercigns of Kurope, and by so many
distingwished Medical Professors, was induced to Aonor him
with a Medal of Guld.”
As unqoalified and exalted praise have heen hestowed
on this eelebrated work by American Physicians and Sur
geons.
Says Dr. CAPEN of Plymouth, Mass. to Dr. Beaci—
Your work far surpasses any other I have ever seon. In
all my former reading, for twenty years, I have never been
so fuily satisfied with any Theory or practice, which has
met my eye, 18 with yonrs,
Hays Dr. Miceen of St Joseph’s Co,, Indiana—l have
had. on an avernge, from seoenteen hundred to three thowsand
patients annually, during the last three years, and I have
lost but four patients in that time. Al this is the result of
Vegetable Mcdicines preseribed according to your American
Practice, or Reformed System of Mcdicine,
Says Dr. Hewsey, flrrmrrl' surgeom of the United States
Army. Posterity shall tell the story of his worth, when the
administrator u’? Quicksitvery Calomel and Corrosive Subli
mate shall live only on the page of history.
Eays Dr. Cooxk—Dr. Beach’s work we hope will be well
patronized, as itis one of the bestPRACTICAL medical books
ever published.
Dr. MeMawox, Boston, Mass., writes Dr. Beach—*l
studied Physie in Ireland, and practised there and here, I
thank God, with very considerable success, Within the
last six mouths, 1 attended two Aundred and nincty-erght pa
tients, and ticated every individunl accordrag to your system
of preseriptions. Of the above considerable number, how
many do you think Llost? NOT ONE,
Hays the “New Wortp”—Dr. Beach is well known
as a Medical author, by his ‘American Practice of Medi
cine.’” Wae have no hesitation in saying that Dr. Beach
has given to the world one of the most valuable medical
works extant,
Accompanying the above work are a full complement o
medicines of the choicest materials, on which the patient
may always depend for a perinanent cure. For a full
description of the book and medicines, seepamphlet which
may be had of the agents gratis, viz:
M. Robinson, 111 Westminster stroet, Books and Medi
cines ; 1L H. Ynrrington, 121 High street, do do; Gladding
& Proud, 21 Westminster street, Books. 23
MEALISTER'S ALL-HEALING OINTMENT,
THERP. i 4 nothing in the form of a medical componnd
which has accomplished so many extraordinary cures
a 8 MOALISTER'S ALL-HEALING OINTMENT. Its
suecoss in curing the worst diseases, in their inost danger
ons and hopeless stages, has surpassed the most sanguine
expectations of its Proprietor and its friends.
All this unoxamrled success I 8 owing to its majestic
!mwor in opening the pores of the skin, and restoring the
neensible perspiration, thus enabling the system to fa it
solf of all the impurities whien corrupt the blood, the mor
bid matter W hir‘v overlonds, obstructs, and deranges the
internal urgans and which if not removed becomes a poison
that generates ulcers, abscesses, fovers, inflamations, swelling,
tumors, catarrh, consumption, &c. It is by this grand pro-
Cess nf'relkwim: the system of all bad humors, by o wening a
free outlet for their egress ; by facilitating and nm!ug their
expulsion, and thus restoring all their fanctions to their |
normal state, that this appropriately namod ALLHEAL
ING OINTMENT has cured more than 20,000 cases of |
every form of disease. !
By puritying the blood, it effects the permanent and rad. |
leal cure of Sorofula, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, White Siell- }
ings, Erysipelos, Barber's Iteh, Uleers, Fever Sores, Fistulas,
and all Cutancows Eruptions. 1t regilates the glandulnar |
gy <tem in which Eerofula developes ieelf, by removing all |
} obstructions, and inducing healthy secretions. |
By opening the pores, and exciting the absorbents, it re
inoves turbercles from the Luangs, promotes easy cxpectora
’ tion, cleanses and heals nlcers or nhecosses, and thus cures |
Consumption. 1t is equally efficacions in disease of the |
‘ windp pe or throat, Quinsy, Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh,
Mumps and Crovp.
The Al Healing Ointment breaks up Fevers and Infla
mation, cinres Rhewmatism and Gout, Pleurisy, Liver Com
plaint, discase of the Kidneys, Dyspepsia, Cholie, and as- !
suages all excrneiating paing in all parts of the body , wheth
er internal or external, l
By relieving thoe skin of stricture or dryness, and expell. |
ing from the system the waste and moibid matter which |
clogs all its functions, it enres all forms of Nervous Dis- |
enses, as Norvous or Sick Headache, Epileptic Fite, Spinal
Affecttons, Palsy, Neuralgia, ¥t. Vitug’ 'l)amcu. and all
kinds of Femanle Complaints, |
Nearly all diseases arise from, or are directly connected
with, the areeot of Insensible Perspiration, in consequenceo
of wftirh all the waste matter which is runllllnll_vfl:‘lruwn |
off from the various tissnes is retained in the system, and |
this being concentrated upon some one organ, the internal
viscera, the brain or nerves, the bones and joints, or by |
being throw n into the blood, every variety of disease is gen
erated. Re cstablish this great fundamental llaw of the hm
man economy, viz: the lasensible Perspiration, and you
have done more to eure any and all diseases than can bo
done by any other process whatever. No action upon the
stomach or bowels alone ean begin to do what this will,
Here then we see the inestimable, the unequalled value of
the All-llealing Ointmont, which opens the pores, and
thus o'j:-cu disense with llf the care and promptitude im
aginabloe.
9% We take oceasion here to forostall deception and im
position, by cautioning the public against any Ointment or
Hair Ola 5 mine, which has not the written sienature of
JAMES MeALIETER on every box, vial, &e., and I heve
by offor ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD,
any person who will ‘:tmefllh to convietion, according to
haw, any one who shall counterfeit my name and Oint
mont, or air Oil,
James Ve Alister, sole Proprietor, Grand Depot, 111 Ful
ton street, New York,
IIL BURRINGTON, Agent, 121 [high street. 123
PROVIDENCE, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1848,
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
NEW YORK. 7
NB‘!‘ amount of acenmulated preminms, investedin mort
gages and New York State and City Stocks,
’463.350 15
MAY REPORT.—This institution, during the month of
May issued one hundred new policies,viz
Merchants & Traders, 31| Clergymen, 5
Manufacturers, 2 | Physicians, 5
Mechanics, 13 | Lawyers, 1
Clerks, 12 | Teachers, 1
EBrokers, 3| U, B Consuls, 2
Agents, 1| Otlicers in U, 8, Army, 3
Druggist, 1 | Cashier, 1
Planters, 2| Ladies, b
Farmer, 1| Gentlemen, J
Ship Mastor, 1| Other occupations, 1
Number of |
Physician—LEW IS L, Ml]
Jeld
JETNA INSURANCE COMPANY.
IN(.‘UI-l-l:i;liT\'"l' ED for the purpose of Inswance against
loss or damage by fire, with a capital of
$200,000
At the annual meeting of t’m Hunhfml.lars to the Kina
Insurance Company, the following persons were chosen for
the year ensuing ; viz.,
I'nosas K. Hracs,
Samurr Tupon,
GRIFFIN STREADMAN,
Josern Monaan,
Jusse Mavaoe,
Joskrn Puarr, ‘
Jamus Trowas,
Evisua Prok,
Waro Woopnmex,
And at a subseguent meet
K. Uracw, Esq., was chose
Loomis, Esq., Becretary,
Hartford, August 9, 1512,
T'he proposals tor Tnsurar
lieved to be as favorable as
admit
neo in this Company, are he
he nature of the businoss will
{7 Applieation to he made in Providence to J, 11, Onms
pee, Esq., Agent, No, 9 Market Square, who s authorized
in most cases to execute Policies, without delay attending
a reference to the Company at Hartford,
MARINE AND FIRE INSURANCE,
T!ll-: American Insarance Company, Prosidence, R L
continne to insure against LOSS OR DAMAGE BY
FIRE, on Cotton, Woolen, and other Manufactories, Build.
Ings, and Merchandise, and also against MARINE RISKS
on favorable terms ‘l'he capital stock,
-~
150,000,
Wm. Rhodes, Robert R, Staflord,
Amos D, Smith, Recolved Waterinan,
SEhubue! Hutehins, Ebenezer Kelly,
Nathaniel Bishop, Goeoree 5. Rathbone,
Caleb Harris, T, b, Bowen,
Walker Humphry, Alen O, Peck, and
Hamuel B, Tobey,
Persons wishing for Insurance, aro requested to divect
their applications, (which should be accompanied with a
lummlur description of the property,) In-l mail, to the Pros
dent or Becretary of the Company. and the same will meet
with prompt atteation,
ALLEN O, PECK, President.
Warsen Homenny, !"-rrcl:\r?'.
Americnn Insurance Co'y t
Otfice, June 19, 1147,
WEEDEN & PERK,
No. 2 South Main Street, Providence,
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND, A COMPLETE A 8
SORTMENT OF SCHOOLL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS,
AND STATIONERY
Together with a great variety of
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
Including a chowee seleetion ot the
CURRENT LITERATURE OF THE DAY,
Blank Books made 1o order, of any pattern,
ORDERS FOR ENGRAVING, PRINTING /(ND BIND
ING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO,
Subscriptions received to the various Perviodicals,
Particular attention |'md to the setoetion of suitable books
fur the young; and all works puhl'uhud by the various S
S, Bocicties, the Am. Tract Bociaty, &e., will be furnisied
to regular ciistomers at the publikhers’ prices,
Books, or other articles not in store, furnished at the
shortest notice.
Money refunded, without hesitation, for any article
which may not be fonnd to suit, it returned in good order,
within a reasonable time,
Customers will always find eonveniont accommaodations
for writing letters, &e., and friends from the country, ess
~ciull‘), are requested to consider themselves peifectly ““at
rulms’ in this particular,
B A share of publie patronage is respecifully solicited,
School Books, of every Kind, Slates, Slate Pencils and
Holders, Rowards, &c.
Bibles, Hymn Books, Prayer Books,
A groat variety of Books, Maps, Games, Puzzles, &e.,
suitable for Presents, my 206
NEW AND DESIRABLEDRY GOODS, |
11l WGHTON & DAVIS would eall the attention of ‘
their customers to the fact that they have lately made
Jarge additions to their already well selected stock of Dry |
Goods, having been so selected for the Spring trade. The |
following are some of the ditferent styles that they have (
now on hand, A first rate assortment of Dress Goods con
sisting of De Laines, hinen Ginghams, Scotch Ginghams,
Camlet Lustres, Mohair Popling, changable Poplins, Silks
and all the desirable styles that are ealled for. We have
first rate as<ortments of Cashmere Shawls, and Shawls of
all the different styles, We have a large assortment of
the following named Sheetings and Shirtings : Amasa Ma
son, James’ Steam mill, Newburyport, Manchester, Merri
mack, Bates & Arnold, 'fvle(rnph, and agreat many other |
styles too nuwmerous to mention. Al the ditferent grades
ul) Alpaceas, Bombazines, Alpines, Counterpanes, Flan
nels, Broadcloths and Cassimeres, and a large variety of
other styles of goods usually found in a Dry Goods store,
Ladies please eall and examine our stock, and we will en
deavor to please you with the gouds and prices, Remem
ber, our store is the first door on the right from Westmin
ster st, at No. 20 Arcade, HOUGIITON & DAVIS,
A TIME AND SEASON FOR ALL TIIINGS,
ANI) now 1% the time to purify the blood, and brace the
physical systemn o as to he able to bear up against the
opprossivo heits of the comitg sinnmer. T'he impure state
of the blood at the close of winter, owing to inactive per
gpiration during the cold season of the year, and from va
rious other causes, is not ina pioper condition to resist
disease. Neither are the digestive powers w hich are over
taxed by the appetite in the cold season, in their full strength
and vigor. AINI to meet a new climate a change in the
animal system is as much needed as a change of clothing.
Now, therefore, all ye, both great and sinall, high and
low, rich and peor, hond and free, black and white, spond
not your money for that which will do you no good, but
come to my store at No, 142 Westininster street, corner of
Eddy, and buy the article that wiil purify the fluids of the
body and neutralize in the blowd the active principle of
disense, and strengthen the digestive powers, and regulato
the appetite, and entirely remove the duily stupid and
drowsy feclings ; in short, it will reintoree the whole sys
tem, and enable it to bear up aguinst the enervating heats
of the coming summer.
And now | suppose yon want to Jknow what it is that
will do all this—itisthe COMPOUND SYRUP OFDHOUK
ROOT, DANDLLION, and SARSAPARILLA, prepared
by myself, at No. 142 Westminster stroet, Please justiook
i at my window and sce tho bottles tandimg there, and
rea:l the cortificates, and then I am alinost sure you will
come in and buy a botile, New caies reported almost
every day, of the good effects and cures that has been per
formed by the use of the ahove medicine.
al® AMBROSE MORSE, Druggist and Apothecary.
MORSE'S COMPOUND SYRUP
()F YELLOW DOCK ROOT, for puritying the blood,
&e. This Componnd will remove and eause a perina
nent cure of all digeases arising from an impure state of
the blood, such as Serofula, which presents iself in a vie
riety of forms ; Salt Rheum ; King’s Bvil. Punples on the
Face ; Blotches ; Uleers ; Erysipelas ; Ring Worm ; Costivo
ness ; Supperation of the Glands ; Mercurial Diseases Dys
r-;m-l i Junndice ;. Liver (’murl:uul'- 3 Dropsy 3 General
Yebility § Colds ; Conghs; Giddiness ; and reimove every
taint, (rom whatever canse it may arise and completely
renovate the system, ‘Taking into ('mHN‘Q'llliull the salu
tary effect of this medicine, together with the guantity sold
for the price, it renders it deeidedly the cheapest prepar
tion in use. As far as this article has beem usced it has su
perseded all other preparations everotfored to the public for
the above complaints,
r{-'l‘hlq medicine i put up in quart bottles, with the
words—**Morse’s Colehratod Syrup, Prove R blown in
the glass, and sold for one dollar per bottle, or six botties
for five dollars,
I'n-(p:m-nl and sold wholesale and retail by the proprictor,
C. MORSE, Jr., Druggist and Apothecary, 167 (formerly
55) Broad street, Providence, R. L a 2
GREATRUSHAT CHESLEY'S BONNET
00, A
(! W. CHESLEY having Jnm'stiw-ly deculed to close
N his business by the Ist of June, will offer to the la
dies of Providence somo rare indiacements 'n Bonnets and
Ribbons ; among which may be found the following low
ices:
c"mo China Pearls £1,25 | Plain Rutland, 8 7
“ “ Coberg 1,5 | Rio Janeiro 2,00
“ Genessce Brard 1,37 | French Lace 1,87
“ Jenny Land do L 0 Sk Bonnets 3,50
“ Rough & Ready 1,00 | Misses’ Bonnets, a
good assortment from 5. to §1,25,
Reautiful Donnet Ribbons only 12/ec Don’t forget the
number—l 9 Westminster st, up two pair of stairs. myd
WESTMINSTER LIBRARY.,
w&! have established a circulating Library, with the
above name, in connexion with our boosstore, at 140
Westminster st, and shall be happy to receive the calls of
the reading community in town and country, We have
nearly one thousand volames to offer at the start, compris
ing the most valuable in every deoartinent of Literature,
Biography, lh-loc{, Vovages and Travels, Dome stie Beon
omy, 'l:n-hy. all the best novels and the latest works on
the ancient and modern sciences. Additions wiil be made
from day to day of new works, as soon as they are fssned
from the pros<, Rieh, rare and racy Antiqaarian Works
will b added ofeasionally. We shall endeavor to accom
modate the wants of tho pablic sl we solicit a shas of
public pationage. WINSOR & PLRRIN.
ives insured, 100
LLER.
A. O, PECK, Agent.
Josern Cuuren,
EngNxgzen Suipy,
Sreas B Haminron,
Fueperiox Tyren,
Ronenr Burrr,
l‘i. G. Bovan I‘n"l.
W, M, Conxgrr,
Mires A, Turres,
ing of the Directors, Tuosas
n President, and Simeon L
WILDER'S PATENT SALAMANDER IRON
SANFEN,
MANUFACTURED BY
SILAS ¢ HERRING, New York,
A TRIAL was made hefure a Committee of eminent Mer.
chants at the foot of Wall street, Now-vmh‘ for the
flurwu' of testing the fire-proof qualities of Wilder's Patent
almmanderr Soafo, s rn||||mrm‘ with those clnimed for
Josse Delano’s, C. J. Gayler's Patent Double, and Seott’s
Patent Asbestos Safe. The subjoined extract from the
Committee’s Report, with the names of the gentlemen who
rendered that decisive verdict attached, prosents clearly and
concisely the result of the experiment,
EXTRACT,
The above was a fair trinl, and was tous a convineing
proot of the superiority of the solamander Jafe over all oth
ors ; and considering that it wias exposad o an intense heat
for a period of eight hours, while cach of the others wero
destroyed hy the ®ame heat in less than two hours, Wae
have no hesitation in saying, that wo consider Wildei's
Salamander Safe really tire proof, and affording perfoct so
eurity to books and papers in case of fire. \We therefore
take witch pleasure in making this statement to the publie,
and in recommending to them Wilder's Patent Salamander
Sate, as fully entitled to their confidence,
:\' ADSWORTH & SMIUTH, )
lALDWIN & UO, . :
MINTURN & €O, '(1 ommittee,
CHARLES 1L MARSITALL,
Subsequent accidental trinds have been equally satisfue
tary as can be shown by nnmerous certificites and tostd
monials, and also by the Fafe, which was tested in the
burning of the building ocenpied by Messts, SBtono & Wea
ver, im this city, last Docember, and w hich ean be seco nt
the store of BROWN, BARKER & 'O, No. 53 Market
Street ; and have an assortment of the Genuine Salunander
Hafos, for sale at manufacturer’s prices. fl 7
CSUTION.,
\fl my Spanish Lustral and Modicated Hair Proservativo
LA has acguired a high reputation, and is almost universal
ly nsed for promoting the growth and preserving and bheauti
fyving the hair, another article has heen brovght hetore the
public under the snme name, but entirely different in ils
composition and effect, and I hereby caution the publie not
to be taken in by it, but always to nguire tor “Camim’s
Spanish Lustral and use no other, if they wi i 1o bo ses
cure from deception. The ingredients, and a portion of
thew can only be obtained from the Spanish narkets, and
the manner of componnding the Lustiad are known only to
myself, the seeret having heen communienied to me 12
i’uun since by a distinguished surgeon in Edinbuigh, Scote
and, and was by we introduced to the public for the hirst
time. My Spanich Lusteal may be knowa by its beight gold
en color, bemyg free troi all colonng matter wihieh 1+ als
ways lnjirious to the hair, and | would caution tho public
not to use any article of red color for the hair, as it must
tend to dnjure it very m:nh-null} , and above all to purchase
no article bearing the name of Spanish Lustral unless iy
naine s attached to it as all vihers are vile initations, cal
endated to deceive those who nre nnacquainted with the
taumlw and highty approved Camm’s Spani<h Lustral—
l ‘or sale by the propricior,
LW, CAMM, C 6) Westininstoer st,
And also by CHARLES DYER, Jr., 40 and 12 W estmin
ster st., sule agent foi the Spanish Lustral, an 22—t
CAVTWON
P‘i M my “Pastit Vegetahte Spanish Lastral Hair Rostora.
tive.,” This celebrated compusition 18 entirely com
yosed of vegetable and sctentific plants, for promoting the
‘l:cir. It is ot Like other st sold i thiceity, composed
of improper substances for the Hair, viz: AMeohol, Castor
(;11. perfute of Sassatind, and other unproper stufl for the
Hoir.
1 hereby caution the public to take my Bastit Spanish Las
tral Hair Restorative. The hest scienbific proparation for
promoting the growth of the Hair, ever made in this coun
try, is Bast's Spani<h Lastral, Itis the greatest discoves
ry of the celebrated Surgeon Don Miguel Cabrera it s en
tirely composed of Calalogue roots, which produces heauti
ful gold eolor, being the best article for promoting the growth
of the Hair,
For =ale at the Depot of LOUR BASTUF, 4 Westminster
street, wholesale and retail, Price per single hoitle 25 and
0 cents. Wig, Hair Cutting and Shampoong on an -
proved principle, miz2
MILIE O" ROSKES,
Nfl'l'l"l",.—.\’u more pimples; no more ringworns, no
more ronghnes on the tace, no more Cologne Water
—Laontis Bastit's donble distilled Aromatigie Rose Mk,
for beautifying the skiw, 8 Westininster st, Providence, on
ty tnventor of the celebrated Aromatigne Rose Mk, theon
Iy efficacions one that has ever been discovered, 1t wason
ly by long and continted persevernnce that Dastit was en
abled to bring to perfection an aromatigue that w oitld atthe
same time soften the ki, remove tan, prevent pimples and
rineworms, and keep the face from ronghness and heing
chapped, his highty recommended to Tadies for bathing -
Price for single bottie 25 cts. None genino unless signed
L. BARTEE. Also, for sale, 8 gross Bastit’s Vegetablo Span
ish Lustral, . wi
WARD'S TOOTH POW DK,
THE sitbseriber, in offering this dentifrice to the publie
has to observe that Dr. Ward by whom it s prepared
is a distinguished dentist of long practice in the city of
Lowell, Mass, Dr. Ward has wsed liin his practiee tor the
last 12 years with great satisfaction. Many medieal men
who have used it have expressed themselves in such terms
of approval us have induced him to preparc it on a irore €x
tensive seale for a general market. “The principal physi
cinng of Lowell have joined mon certificate as to its merits,
Samples of the dentifece have been submitted to Prot Silli
man, of Yale College, nnd also to President Hitcheock, of
Ambherst College, both of whom have given it their approv
al. In writing for an edditional supply for the use of his
family, Dr. Stillman cays: S think your preparation su
perior to any other that | have know n,and that it combines
all the matcgials and properties that can be desired.” Price
.L’}')vl' doz. boxes, 25 cts, «ingle.
) M. ROBINSON 49 Westininster st.
SYRUDP O SARINA i,
g“ AKER’S Compotnd Concentrated Synip of Sarsaparils
b la, with Hydriodate of Potvsn. Particnlarly successtul
in relieving and curing chronie inflamation of the digestive
orgaus, dyspepsin or indigestion, jaundice, sait rheum,
funectional Jlmnlo-u of the liver, chronic ernptions of the
skin, and all serofulous diseases, Approved and recom
mended by physicians generally, It s designed ns a per
manent and standard medicine upon which the faculty and
all others may alway < depend. For testimonials and direc
tions see wrapper around the bottle, It will be found on
trinl that this medicine 1 cheaper, according to s strength,
than any other preparationsof the kind offered to the public,
This medicine 15 sold by donggists generally throughout the
conntry, and by A, MORSEand C, MORSE Jr., Druggists,
agents l’ul‘ this ety and
MORSE'S DEPOT PO ALLTHI GENU INK
standard Vedicines and Peviumery.
N('. 142 Westminster street, corner of Eddy, is constant
ly supplied with every variety, and the most valuable
‘vrepnmtinn known and nsed in the modieal art, Physiciuns
dpescriptions putup with accuracy, neatnes s and dispateh,
Likewise all the patent popular proprietory Medicines, that
can he fonnd in any Store in N, llnglumi. ard prices aslow
as at any other place. Also, an excellent assortment of
Brushes ; Fancy Soaps ; Perfumery ; Cosmetics Pommade ;
Hair Lustral ; Hair Dyes; Tooth Paste and Powder; Con
fectionary ; Cigars 3 Culinary and M dicinal Herhs : Hpices,
Extracts; Fancy Artticles oo numerous tomention in
short advertisement, Please remember 142 Westminster
strect, corner of Bddy. AMBR( EE MORSE, Droggist,
LOUIS BANTEY,
Tlll",unly invisible Wig maker in Rhodo Isdand takes
this method of cautioning the hadics and gentlemen,
that the only <uperior Wi maker in Rhode Tdand, i< at Now
8 Westminster street, where may be found supenior Hair
work of every description, as cheap as can be found in the
United States
Depot of L. BASTIT?s Vegetable Hpanish Lustral air
Restorative No 8 Wesminster <t Price 25 and 50 cents,
Nair Cutting and Sleunpooing, wpon animproved prin
ciple. ml
IMPORTATION OF HUMAN AR,
'l‘ W. CAMM has just received por steamship Washing
o ton from England, eight thonsand dollars worth of
Human Hair, which he will sell for 25 per cent less than
any importer in the United States,
Call and sce specimons of Hair Work, at 104 Weoestmin.
ster sty Providence,
N. B. The only anthorized agent for the anle of Meen
Fun, or China Skin Powder, in Providence, where it can
be had at wholesale and retail, no
New Tobacco Warehouse.
'l‘lll: subscribers have located themseles at No, 9 Ex
change Street for the purpose of conductingn Commis
cion Business in Masvracrunen axo Leay Tosacco, Ci
GANS AND HNvry,
ALEO-—~They have the agency of a numbor of Paper
Manufacturers, ad offer for sale every de cription of Wrap
ping Paper at greatly reduced prices,
olf BROWNELL & (O, 9 BExchange Street.
GROUKRIES, &c¢, =
l‘lu WANELL & COCommnssion Merchants,9 Exchangs
st, have jnst reccived-—«
1D Pipes, hage bowls,
No. 1 Brown Hoap.
Havana Supars,
Wrapping Paper, desirable stylos,
Gothie and Pryamid Cloeds, high finished cases.
Cape Haytien and Cuba Cotfes.
Tmported and American Ciaars,
Short Hixes, different qualities,
Varions qualities white and bive mied Letter Paper.
A general assortment of manutactured ‘Tobacco,
Complete assortment of leal Tobaceo, o 7
LASTAND BENT OPPORTUNITY,
l.\' order to warrant a rapid and complete sale of our
stock of Bonnets and Millinery goods, we have this day
clv‘peno.l, three cases of entirely new designs French Lace
raide, which in addition to onr present assortinent com
pletes th largest and best stock to be fonnd in any estab
Wehment in this eity, and shall be sold for fifteen days, at
t:nru that dealers will do well to improve, Thoss who
ave not made their purchases will save one third by call
ng immediately at M, W, COOPER'™,
Vjer7 No. 33 Westiminster st, up stairs,
SUMMER STYLESOF HATS ANDCAPS,
l;l!"l”l‘fl & WHIPPLE have just roc'd their summer
stylos of Caps for men’s, youth's and children’s wear
among which will be found many new styles never hefore
introduced in this city; boys' Paris Hats, a beautiful ar
ticle for ssnmer wear, 'l'{wy have al«w on hand a large
assortment of infants’ velvet and satin Hats and Caps, of
the Intea patterns, likew 00, all the varions styles of men's
and boys® eloth, ghozed and «ik plash Caps, dof whieh
will bo offere !at low prices nt 5 Wetmin ter o, Woshe
ington Buiiding. Please call amd examine. iyt
Tevalo.
Acts and Resolutions passed at the First
session of (he Thivtieth Congross,
~* [Pusric=No, 29.]
AN ACT to provide for the ventilition of passen
ger vessels, and for other purposes,
Be it emacted by the Senate and House uf Repieenta
tives of the Unied Statos of America in Congress us
sembled, That all vessels, whether ol the United
States or any othier country, having sutlicient ca- ’
pacity, according (o law, for fifty or more passen- |
gers, (other than cabin prssengers,) shail, when |
employed in transportmsg sueh passengers between |
the United States and Europe, have on the upper ;
declk, tor the use ol such passengers, a honse over
the passage-way leading to the apartment allotted i
to such passenzers below deck, tinmly seeared to |
the (lc”'L. or combings of the hateh, with two |
doors, the sills of which shall be at least one toot |
above the deck, so constrneted that one door or |
window in snch house mway, atall times, he k tll
open tor ventilation ; and all vessels so cmployed
and having the capacity to carry one hundred and
fifly such passengers, or more, shall have two sue I !
houses 3 and the stas or Inddes foadingg down to |
the aloresaid apartment shall he Sarndiod with a |
hand-rail of wood o strong rope @ Provided, nove l
theless, Boohy-hitches may be subsutated tor cneli)
houses in vessels having threo deekes.
Sec. 2. And be it turther enacted, That every
such vessel <o employed, and having the Trgal en
pacity for more than one hindred such passen !
gers, shall lave at least iwo ventilators to punly |
the apiartment or aparbments oceupie I by such |
PASSCHLOrS One ol which shall be imserted in the
atter-part of the apartment or apartments, and the |
other shall be placed in the forward portion of the |
apartment or apaciments ; and oue of them siall
have an exhansing cap to carry ol the foul wr, l
and the other a receiving eap to carry down the
fresh vir; which sad ventlators shall have a ca
paeiy proportioncd to the size of the part v."
or uparbiiments o be purttied § pomely, b the apart- |
ment o apactments will lawiully authorize the |
reception ol two Lnndred such passengers, the |
capaeity of such vontlators shall, cach of them, be '
cqual to atnbe of twelve nches dameier e tae l
clear, and m proportion lor larger o sinidier l
apartments s and all sod ventlaors shali reo ot
least fonr feet and six inches aboye the nppeedeck |
ol any sueh vessel, and be of the most approved |
form and con<tructuon: Provided, "T'natat o hall |
appear, from the report o be made and approyed, |
as provided i the seventh seetion of this act, that |
such vessel 18 equally well ventdlared by any other |
menns, such m‘u-r means of ventdation shall be |
deemed, and held to be, a comphance with lh.-]
provisions of this seclion. |
Sre. 3 And be i turether enacted, "That every
vessel careying more than fifty such passenzors,
shall have for their nse on deck, housed and con
ventently arranged, at least one camnboo w or coole
ing range, the dimensions of which shail be equal
to four teet long and one oot six inches wide or
every two hideed passengers; and provision
shidl be made in the manner atoresaid in this vt
for a greater or loss nomber of passengers: Pro
vided, however, And nothing horein contained |
sha!l takee away the right to make sneh arrange- f
wents for cooking between decks, it that shall be
deemed desirable, ‘
Sre. 4. And be it further enseted, hat all vessels
employed as aforcaid, shall have on board, tor
the use of such passengers at the time of leaving
the last port whenee such vessel shall sul, well
secnred under deck, for cach passenger, at least
fifteen pounds of good navy bread, ten potds of
rice, ten pounds of cmlnmu( ten lmuml» ol wheat
Nour, ten pounds of peas and beans, thirty-five
lmnmls of potatoes, one pint of vinegar, sixty gal
ons of fresh water, ten pounds of salted pork, free
of bone, all to be of good quality, and a saflicient
H!lrply of fuel for cooking; butat places where
either rice, oatmeal, wheat tour, or peasand heans
cannot be procured, ol good quality, and on rea
sonable terms, the quantity of either or any of the
other last named articles may be inereased and
substituted therefor; and i ease potatoes cannot
he prm'llrml on reasonable terms, one pound of
either of said articles may be substituted o lien of
five pounds of poiatoes; and the capiains of snch
vessels shall deliver to ench passenger ot least
one-tenth part of the atoresd provicons weekly,
commencing on the day of saling, and duly at
Jeast three quarts of water, and sutiicient fuel for
cooking ; and it the passengers on board of any
such vessel in which t’w provisions, fuel, and wa
ter herein requived shall not have been provided
as aforesaid, shail at any time be put ou short als
lowance during any vovage, the master or owner
of any sneh vessels shall pay to cach and every
yassenger who shall have been put on short al
‘uw:m(-v the sum of three dollars for each and
every day they way have been on sach short al
lowance, to be recovered in the civenie or distret
conrt of the United States: Provided, neverthe
less, And nothing herein contained shall prevent
any |m.~'wnf(-r. with the consent of the captain,
from furnishing for himscll’ the articles of food
herein speeitied ; and, it put on board in good or
der, it shall fully satisty the provisions of this act
so far as regards food: And provided, further,
That any passeuger may, also, with the consent
of the captain, tariish for himselt an equivalent
for the articles of food requived MWother and difs
ferent articles s and if, without waste or neglecton
~the part of the passenger, or inevitable accudent,
| tho-’v prove insutlicient, and the captan shall fug
ish comfortable food w such passengers daring
the residue of the voyage, this in regard to food
\ shall also be o comphance with the terms of this
nct.,
PARILD
Sec. 5. And be it further enacted, That the
captuin of any such vessel so employed is hereby
authorized to maintain good discipline, and such
habits of cleanliness among sueh passenzersaswil
tend to the preservation and prowmotion of health ;|
and to that end, he shall cause such regalations as
he may adopt for thiqjmrpmu to be posted up be- |
fore sailing, on board such vessel, in o place acee
cessible to =uch passengers, and <hall Lo-o-p the |
satine 5o posted up danng the voyage ; and itis
hereby wade the daty of said eaptiom, 1o canse
the apartinent oceupied by sueh pasengers to be |
kept, at all times, in a clean, healthy state, and the
owners of every such vessel so employed, are re- |
guired to construct the decks, and all ’mrh ol saul
apartment, so that it can be thoronghly clean od 5
and they shall also provide a =ae, convement pri
vy or water closet {or the exclusive nse ol every
one hundreed such passengers. And when the
wenther 18 sueh that said passengers cannot he
mustered on deck with thewr l!wdclm:g. it shall bo the
duty of the captain of every such veswel to cause
the deck veenpicd by snch passengersto be clean
ed with chloride ol lune, or some other equally
etficient disinfecting agent, and also at such other
timmes as said caplaim may decin necessary.
Spe. 6. And be it turther enacted, That the
master and owiner or owners of any such vessel
so cmploved which shall not be provided with the
howse or honses over the passage Ways, as pro
seribed in the first section of this act; or with the
ventilators s prescribed i the second section of
this act; or with the cambooses or cooking ranges,
with the houses over them, as prescribed i the
third section of this act; shall severally forieit and
pay to the United States the sum of two hundred
dollars, for each and overy violation of, or neglect
o contorm to the provisions of each of said sec.
tions ; and fifty dnlrur- for each and every neglect
or violation of any of the provisions of the (iith
section of this act: to be recovered by suit i any
ciremit or district conrt 6f the United States, with
in the jarisdiction of which the said vessel may ar
rive, or from which it may be aboat to depart, or
at any ploce within the jnrisdiction of such conrts,
wherever the owner of owners, or captain of such
vessel, may be tound.
[BY AUTHORITY,)
NUMBER 53.
Src.7. And be it further enacted, That the col
leetor of the customs, at any post in the United
States at which any vessel so employed shall ar
rive, or from which any such vuus shall be about
to depart, shall appoint and direct one of the in
spectors of the customs (r sueh port o examine
such vessel, and to report in writing to such col
lector, whether the provisions of the first, second,
third, and fifth sections of this act have been com
piled with in respect to such vessel; and if such
report shall state such eompliance, and be approv
ed by snch colleetor, it Ah'l‘l be decmed mrh-u
as conclnstive evidenee thereof,
Hre. % And be it farther enacted, That the first
section of the aci entitled “An act to regnlate the
earriage of passangers in merchant vessels,” ap
proved Febriaary twenty-second, eighteen hundred
and forty-seven, be so amended that when the
height or distance between the deeks of the vessels
referred to in the said section shall be less than six
feet, and not less than live [set, there shall be al
lowed to each passenger sixteen clear superficial
feet on the deck, instead of fourteen, as prescribed
i said seetion ;s and if the height or distance be
tween the decks shall he less than five teet, there
shall he allowed to each passenger twenty-two
eloar superficial feet on the deck ; and if the mas
ter of any such vessel shall take on board his ves
sel, in any port of the United States, a greater
naintior ol passengers than is allowed hy this sec
tion, with the intent specificd in said tirst section
of the act ol eightcen handred und forty-seven, or
i the master of any such vessel shall take on board,
at a fuceign port, and hring witlun the jurisdiction
ol the United Sates, a geeater number of passen
gors thanas allowed by this section, <aid master
hall be docwmed guilty of 2w sdemeanor, and upon
couviction thereol shall be pumshed in the inanner
provul ol tor the pritshinoent ,‘:-‘,.., ons convieted
tor a vielwion of the act doresaid : and in comput.
ing the nuwmber o pasengers on board such ves
gelo, all ch! deen under the age ol one vear, at the
time of cwharkaton, shall be excluded from such
compntatron.
Sec. D And be it further enncled, That this aet
sholi tlie ellvet, in respect W such vessels sailing
from ports in the Unied States, in thirty days
from the time of its approval; and in respeet to
every such vewel smling from poris in Furope, in
anty davs after such approvals and it is hereby
mewde the duty of the Secretary of State 1o give
noloe, e the ports ol L e, ol” thus act, 1n such
manner he may doem |.ru!u-r.
= 1. And he it farther enueted, That so
wich of the ficst wwenon of the act enuted “An
act regalating prsenger shiips and vessels,” ape
pro ved \l e h sed lnul, r';_'hh-c n !..Alrh'q-u' ;‘n.'l “;uc.
teen, or o other set that lunits the nmmber of
prussengers to two lor every five on, s ho-leby
repealed
\pproved, May 17, 1= 14
Frm ae e Te a ————— . ——————
KAGLIC NTRSERY.
This establoiment (s abont Ladl o mile sonth of the
city of Providence, on the iniddle romd, or New Lon
qT..n T'nn;n‘-.0-, where may be tound albarge variety of Orng
menta) Forest and Frait Urees, Plowerning #hrubs, Herbace
ons Plants, Vines, Creepers, e, ‘l'rees of large qze, saitas
ble Lo street s, &, nebias bandon, Horse Chiestnat, Flow -
Els Scoteh and Ameriean Larch ; Enropean Hycamore
ried Mountain Ash . Whie 40, Loglsh and Amencan
Seartet Maptos, Honey Loeust, Floweong Catalpa, Red-ber
ering Tidip Tree, Sitver leated Abell, the Rock, White,and
Tree. ‘FThose suituble for yoards, walks, bury ing grounds,
&, nre the Napoleon \Weepne willow«: Ring lvafed do
Pk am or Midver Fir, Norway Sproce ;. Membos A, ".”j
with moeny other kinds, We would call the attention
the b i onr selection of new an 1 rove Kinds of Fraits,
which 14 ever extensive, and are of a good size and D &
fine and healthy state. We believe they cannot be sup
pasced by any nursery in our vicunty for size and quality:
Chorries, Pears, Plums, Apples, Poaches, (bninces, Aprl
cots, Nectarines, with cther kinds of small Fruits, sueh as
English Gooseberries, Currants, Strawhberries; Raspherries,
&, Asparngus Roots 5 Rhuboarh for tats ; Box Edging; a
great selection of new and hardy Roses, Preonies, and Dal-
Lios . o large variety of Flowering shrabs and Bulbous
Roots ; also, Thorns for hedges, Al Trees and Plants will
be detivered in the eity of Providenee, i desired, free of
expense. Friends aud the pubie generally are invited to
eall and examine the saine, which are in goud erder for
teansplanting this fall or coming spring.
Direction: for planting ont trees of varions kinds, also
the cultivation of the Peach Tree, Soe eatalogue of "-ll’.
Nursery, Jast published. The above trees are now fit to
transphant, and can be had on reasonablo terms, by direct
ing a line to the propeictors, at the Nursery, Orders may
abso be left at the store of John W, Cole, No. 3 Arcade,
Providence, where catalogues mny he had gratis,
Stroot T'roes, of extia large < Ize ; also, Pear, Plum, and
Peach, do do. SILAS MOORE & CO,
Eagle Nursery, Cranston, Oct, 15, 1217,
House (‘nrreutc vsoamd ML Waights.
M. B SALSBURY & SON,
“""'l.l' respectfully inform the citizens of Providence
and vicimity, that they are now ready, at the shortest
notice, and i the most prom st and salsfactory manner to
meet the orders of their customers, having cominenced op
erntions by steam power on Moo Soeser, directly opposite
Cavar Manker,
All orders in the line of HOUSE BUILDING ANDTHE
MILLWRIGHT BUSINESS, i 1 allits various departnents,
will reccive the most prompt attention,
DOORE DOOR FRAMES WINDOW FRAMES, SASH
&c. &, constantly on hand, or made to shortest order, J
the bost quality and on the most reasciable lerms,
! 7 FALLINGSTOCK PULLING MILLS, &3
after the latest and most approved model ; warranted em
or superior lunnrlholuuflln- kind that can be found in”
UNITED STATES ; which also can be made and readily
sent to order from any section of the couniry.
\ liberal patronage i« sohicited and complete satisfaction,
as to quality and terms ensured. Prov. Jan. 20, 1847,
SASILAND BLIND DEPOT,
l) D. BWEET & (o, would respectiully announce to
o the cifizens of Providence and vieinity that they have
opened a Sash and Bhint “ale Room, (a short distance east
of the State Prison) where mioy be tound from 30 to 50,000
lights of locked, multin, ovalo, and gothic Sash—also,
atationary and swivel Blinds, of the best quality, Having
refittad their shop and machinery in Pawtncket, !lm‘r nre
able to turn out large or-small jobs, with neatness and dis
patchy and on the most reason whie termas,
ANI those in want of the above ariicles are invited to call
and examine the guality and price,
Orders in the city will be left with 2, F. Faller, atthe
Sash and Blind Depot. Orders ont of the city, if by mail,
direct to Pawti ket, R. L.
| Also for sade, | Ehptic spring Wagon ; 1 set hind wheels §
' and skids to lumber rack, 2
| BUMI o ST, .
SADDLE, HARNESS & TRUNK MANUFACTURERS,
! 46 Wostminster street,
| , Inform their customer« and the public gener-
B ally, that they have in =tore a fine assortment
of 2addles and Harnesses, of all prices and
qualities ;| a'so, somo very fine ndnanWl'
Whip< ; Summer Coverings for horves, togethor wit afirst
rate assortment of worsted, linem and cotton Fly Netsj
Travelling Tranks, nd all Kind of Travelling l}qm-g..
calted tor i thoir Line of business, now on hand and
- male low, at 46 (fmmerly 12) Westipstor d.” ; je2
CFIREAPPARATLS AND SADLERY.
| HURR & SHAW No, 160 Westininsterstreet,
= = continne to manutacture Leaviva Hose,
k 9 M Socrtow, dow Brastie Piees, Fiasues®s
| & Hars, Boosers, and other Fire apparatus, in
| their Lune. Alo,manntacturess of Riding Saddles and Fqu
' nents. Gig and Team Harness, Tranks, Valises and al
e articles, wsually found n ther line of business.
. st
| COW LONT.
o Strayed from the enclosnre of the subscriber,
| ¢ Wedne day, May 17th, a large red Cow, with
| awhite <irip on her back and some wn‘w on
! her lege—about six years old—and lettors “1.
| U bumt on bed hormse She also had a loather strap on
| her neck, with a brass plate, with the name SAL Madh
ewon,” Migh street, Providence,” engraved thereon.
l Whoever will retarn her or give information where she
way be found, shall be satisfactonly rew.m_lnl.
Jelis B N, MATHEWSON, o 2 High st
@ e ——
NEW PIUTURES,
J ST rec'd a fresh supply of new pictures, aniong them
are the hkenesses of tGens, Cass and Butler, Gen. Tay
lor, Bons of Temperance, The Fruits ot Temperance, all
the Prosidents of the Unided Stales, lnclu:llll Gen, Cass,
the 1910 candidate o the Prosidential Chair, all on one
sheet, imeluding a great vacety of new and Mnfl.’
snbjects, Pleaso call and examine them, at Now | Mark
- eoy A. il ATILLWELL.
5 el GLASS LAMPS,
CASES Glass Lamps, piessed and cut, new -ob;‘
' " recetved this day and tor sale s reduced prices at
and 51 North Mamn st
Jell THOMAS WHITAKER & SON.
X PSR T Covnr or Prosars,
New Shorcham, June (00, 4.1 1988 L_
N instrument ip writing, parporting to be the last
t\ and Testament of Nichols Lutleficld, late of New
Shoreham, farmer, decensed, was presented for
and letters testamentary theeont It s
the snme be received, and the consideration re
ferred 1o & Coutt of Probate, to be holden at the lste
ling house of said Nichols Littleficld, lato
New Shoreham, on the aighth day of July
o'cloek, po m., and that previous notice be given
lishing a copy of this order three severnl thnes in
publican Herald, of Provideoce, aned wlso one notice o
posted up in the Town Clerk’s OMice, in New &-fi
for all persons intersted Ly appeat at s tiwe and
and bo heard. A brue copy, W ithess
yoli 35 PECRIAN, Probate Clerk,