foetrn,
HURKAH 'O CAssS AND BUTLER.
Boorad o Pog Gass Dereen !
T the ooy Tram every ton ne
For the Democratie bannei
To the hrecrs ngan is fung.
Hurmh ! for Cass and Yories
Names brighter never shone,
On u fold so fondly guarded
As 2 freeborn peopla’s own.
Muceah ! for Cas: and Boreen!
For the pen and for the band,
That never shrank from guarding
The hero of our lund :
Either when the Srion prondly
Claimed the sceptre of the wave ;
Or upon ont soil the Aztec
Threw down the reeking glaive.
Hurral™ for those who proudly
May puint to what they wepe
Tn davs by-gone : who fear not
To tell us what they are !
Who believe the thoughts of rulers
"Tis a people’s right 1o know,
And who, to every vital measure,
Eiher stand as friend or toe,
Miscellancons.
From the Dollar Magazine.
THE SILVER ARROW.
A TALE OF SAVOY,
Upon the summit of a lofty ¢liff in moun
tainous Savoy stood the castle of Count Rud
olin, frowning grimly in the midst of sunshine
upon the peaceful cottages below. Stern,
rough, and half-inaccessible, it was afair type
of itsa Lord, the last Count of his line. And
the sunny brightneas, so lavishly poured upon
it, was truly like the sweet influence of his
voung and gentle daughter. Fatherand child
had tfm same name, but nothing more in com
mon. Where sympathy is wanting there is
little intercourse, so that while he regarded his
daughter solely as his lheiress, his repelling
roughness caused her to look upov him mere
ly as her guardian and natural protector.
lo the deep narrow valley at the foot of
the hill lay a humble cottage, buried in the
shadow of ite lofty neighbour. The old cot
tager, Melchior, was the minstrel and wise
man of the ahole barony. In those days, the
offices were commonly united, and the harp
er. who delighted high-born lords and dames
with his minstrelsy, was the repository of tha
pencants unwritten lore, the story teiler whom
they always welcomed, the seer whom they
revered. Melchoir pretended to little of the
latter characier, except when it was forced
upon bim, or could be made advantageous to
Lis interest. Albert, his adopted son, was
manly youih, deeply versed in the “‘gay sci
ence,” and yvet the master of a spint well ficted
to lead in the front rauks of strife. The hand.
which ran =o lightly over the gentle guitar,
was hardest in the contest, surestin the blow.
Well worthy was he to have been a pupil of
Scott's warrior minstel, ** the jovial harper,
who died at Jedwood A"
¢ e brooked, not he, that scoffing tongue
Should tax his minstrelsy with wrong,
Or cull his song untrue ;
For this, when they ¢ goblet plied,
And suchraode taunt had chafed his pride,
The bard o Reull he slew,
On Teviot's side, in Bight they stood,
And tuneful hands were stained with hlood ;
Where still the thorn’s white branches wave
Memorial o'er his rival’s grave.”’
Of such mould were the minstrels of form
er davs, equaliy ready to exalt their science
with sweetness ol voice or streugth of arm.
Tho adopted mother of Albert was fosters
mother to the inlant countess Lalien, and
thes from eartiest chi! *hood, notwithstanding
the dispanty of thewr conditions, an intimacy
had zrown up with their mowth between the
peasant's son aud the daugnter of Count Rud
olin. She. the geatlest and loveliest of litie
inaidens, was not the oue to think of jank,
and his strange wild hieart burniog with poet
ic fire, knew that it could disgrace the friend.
ship of nonr, even of the lofticet. And no
dreams of love had yetenteredinto thethoughts
of either. ‘Their ages were the same, but
the matured scul of Albert naturally found
itsell sustaining her frailer and womanly spirit.
This ditference compensated for the equalit
in years, and placed him in the relaticn wbicfl
man iostinctively bears to the other sex.
Their meetings had always been irequent,
almost daily, yet neither of them ever dream
ed of the inevitable result. Though the
peasant’s son and noble's daughter might be
freely together as foster brother and sister,
who could suppose they would dare to form a
stronger tie !
They were now sixteen, andeuu arriving
at a knowledge of the truth. The woman’s
nainre of Lilien first perceived it, and her re
serve, her ausence (rom their usual place of
meeting, and above all, her tone as she uttered
the words: “We are sixteen,” conveyed it
also to Albert's mind. Though yet unworn
io the world's ways, and trembling with the
delicious conciousness of a first love, she had .
suflicient pride of ancestral birth to feel that
they must meet no more. Dut Albert was
more hopeful. He too saw the barrier be
tween them, but he also knew the power of
an invivcidle epegy, and resolved never to
yield his faith.
It was several days since they had lastseen
each other, and both looked eagerly forward
to a graund (ete which the Couut was prepar
ing to give his dependants. Such had been
an immemorial custom io the barony, and one
that he Lhardly dared to ioterupt, though his
taste was not in festivals and merry-making
for the poor. Perhapshe endured it less un
willingly, because the jovial unthinking ten
antry would endure u year of oppression more
readily, after a single day of pleasure. Upon
these occasions feats of wrestling and archery
throughout the day, followed by dancing in
the great hall of the castle, amused the peo
ple and delighted not unfrequently the surly
Count himself.
The moroing of the festival dawned, and
neither Countess Lilien or the young miu
strel peasant imagined that their respective
fates were crowded rogether within that single
Jay.
*he great court of the castle was early
thrown open for the vassals as they assembled
from every port of the barony. It was the
only place vear by which was well adapted for
such occasions. From the wall of the castle
itself, a long swooth plat of ground stretched
even to the verge of oue of those tremendous
gorges, so common in that broken country.
It was a fissure between two portions of the
same hill, ruoning sheer dowa for an huon
dred feet, until where a mountain torreut dash
ed fiercely slong over its rocky floor. The
width of this fearful chasm was not more than
thirty feet, aud the two edges were connected
by a light movable bridge. This was the ouly
defence of the castle on that side, aud there,
at least, made it almost unpregnable.
The sports commenced, but Albert took no
pert and looked carelessly on the scene. Al
most all his attention was cirected towards
the young Couutess 0 watching fora stray
look, in receiving a chance smile, and more
than once ber shy innocent glance, restiog on
him for 4 morent, seut the blood thrilling
ewiftly theough his verns. He busied him
sell for some time uutil a strange scene called
Lis attention elsewhere.
There was a singular unskillfoloess in the
archiers, and one that might well bave pro
voked a wilder man thau Count Rudolin.
Bre himsell was o fine marksman and felt the
disappointient g kcealy as could ghe unlucky
competitors. At last as each seerned shoot
g worse thad the one before him, he rose
from his seat and coming hasuly forward,
seized wbow from a peasant's hand, Buat
even his skill wils not ex®pt trom (he gene
ral disgrace. The arrow grock the target
pearer than any before it, but still ata most
provokiog distance from the ceutre. The
Count shook with rage and shame.
“Bring hithermy own cross-bow," he shout.
ed, “and the silver arrow. 1 can do nothing
with these awkward things. T'hey, st lesst,
will not tail.”
“Beware, Count Rudolin,” said Melchior,
“the silver arrow is not to be used on light
occasions."
“Aud why not meddlor?" he stamped with
fury as he spoke
“Remember, noble Conunt, that your ances
tot received that arrow from a dealer in magic
for a particular mystie purpose, and the time
of that has long since passed. Think too of
the fatal caution which accompanied the gift,
=lO use it only where life or death to the
louse of Rudolin was concerned, for when
the shaft should miss its mark, the unskillful
archer should find it in Lis own heart.
“I um not the unskiliful marksman whose
arrow can miss," said the Count sternly, as he
received the shaft and bow. This arrow,
which hod descended through many genera
tions to the heirs of Rudolin, was delicately
moulded of virgin metal. The shaft was hol
low and skillfully ornamented with strange
characters, and aside from the magic powers
commonly attributed to it, was wndeed a sure
weapon in the hands of a good marksinan.
The Countexamined it reverently, placed it
in the bow and turned to take aim.
In his agitation he did not carefully draw
the bow-string, and as he abruptly wheeled a
bout, caught it against his doublet, and, of
course, dischargad the shaft. Itwhizzed swift-
Iy through the air and lodged in a tree, which
projected right over the fearful fissure already
mentioned. All hurried to the spot.
'he trunk of the tree was onlv a few feet
from the narrow bridge, but where it pushed
’ its boughs broadly out, there was nothing be
‘neath them, except the torrent which roared
far down under the cliff. The tree itsslf could
‘ casily be climbed by a hardy mountaineer,
but unfortunately, the arrow had lodged in a
dead brauch, wlich seemed unable to bear the
weight of a man. Aoy attempts from the
land to loosen it would inevitably cause it to
drop into the torrent.
At one glance the Count saw all the hazard
of an attempt to regain the arrow. Yet as a
work of magic, whose loss would be followed
Ly a curse, he could not bear it. Rather Lis
castle, anything than that ou which lis life
depended.
** Five hundred crowns,” cried he, *‘to the
manu who will place the silver arrow in my
hauds!” There wasa wistiul buzzing among
the retainers, but no one stirred. "I'he Counut
marked this and knew what must be the price
of such danger.
“I will grant,” he said slowly and loudly,
“any boou in my power and consistent with
my hovour, which he shall demand.” At
these words, he noticed a youth o the back
of'the crowd striving to break loose (rom those
who would restrain him. The Count coutin-
aed : The reward shall be given by the bands
of the Couuntess Lilien.” Albert broke des
perately from the grasp of hisfriends.
It success was in the power of man, his
hght agile form seemed most likely to obtain
it. It was easy to ascend the tree up the
point where the dead limb shot off from the
trunk. Here he stopped a moment and cool-
ly tormed his plan. ‘T'here was no other
course than to advance boldly upon the rotten
branch without any other support overhead,
aud to return in the same manner. He step
ped lightly and nervously forward. Ilis eye
pras fixed upow the silver arrow, as it glittered
before him, loosely hanging to the branch
with pothing between it and the torrent hut
an hundred feet of air. It was reached and in
the bold youth's hand. Had he moved on
without stopping, the decayed wood might
have born its burden » little longer, but the
unavoidable pansein grasping the shaft brought
his whole weight for an instant upon a partic
ular point. T'he braneh cracked. He threw
the wrrow at the Connt’sfeet just asthe bough
broke from the tree with a crashing noise and
fell down the abyss. A cry of terror burst
frow the crowd.
12 that dreadful moment, when hissole sup
l portgave way, the youth's daring coolness did
net (ail him. With a nervons eflort, that
snapped therotten bough clear from the tree,
he sprang forward into theair. Hisonly hope
was to catch the bridge a few feet on one side
in his descent, and he barely succeeded.
His fingers just closed wpon the rail, and
though the sudden shock in falling nearly
slung him away, hie depended upon his grasp,
and he steadily maintained it for a second.
Thenhe lightly leaped uponthe bridge, cross
ed it, and picking up the arrow from the
grouud, whence no one had thought of remov~
ing 1, placed it in the Count's hands.
The peasants broke intoshouts of triumph.
FEveu the Count's harsh features wore a smile
of admiration as he said,
*Now gallant boy, ask the boon.”
Albert looked steadily at the yonng Count
ess until she shivered under his gaze. le
stepped ‘orward and offered to take her hand
within his own. Trembling with recent ex
citement and conscious of nothing but the
movments of one, so miraculously preserved
to her love, she yiclded to the only impulse
of ber heart and kneeled down with him at
her father's feet,
Count Rudolin whitened with rage at this
presumtuous act. A storm of passion swept
ito his heart and almost burst the frame that
was unable to containit. Forafew moments
lis retainers looked to see him fall in convul
sions, as had ofien happened when any thing
roused his ungovernable fury. At length he
spoke a few words in a hoarse, stammering
hiss.
“Bind and dungeon the madman. Oan with
your sports, simple fools.”
Without noticing Lilien he walked hurried
ly to the castle, the silver arrow still in his
hands. In his joy at its recovery, he vowed
not to part with it throughout the day. The
ounly reward of its restorer was a dungeon.
In the evening, the great, hall of the castle
was briliantly illuminated, and thrown open for
dancing. Count Rudolin was there, some
what more composed than he had shown him
self a few Lours before. DBut with a darker
expression than common upon his counte
nance. ‘T'he talisman of his house was still
firmly grosped in his hand as if he feared to
luse it again. Perhaps he thought of what
young Albert had gaived in exchange forrisk
g his life. i
Liilen too was there, no longer quietly
beautiful, but discomposed and each moment
casting around vague glances, which seemed
to implore assistance. Melchoirreceived one
and obeyed the mute sign to aproach ber.
“Can you save him, father Melchoir 7
“No harm of life or limb will come to Al
bert. | know that which will set him fice,
and il it comes to the worst | will speak."”
“Save him then as he Is. Cun you talk so
coolly of the danger to the son whom you
have adopted as your own 1"
“Countess Lilien, he can Le relieved only
by vour fall. Do you consent to the sacri
fice? Dethink you, before you speak.”
*| need no thought. Say what you know
—no matter what happens to me. | cannot
be more wretched than I am now."
“Phen I will do it,” exclaimed the old man.
“Itis tme,=full time that the whole truth
was known."
He struck his harp: the dancinng ceased,
and all gathered around the minstrel for his
uccustomed song snd tale. But when their
attention was secured, he commenced abrupt
ly with the recital of his story, addressing
particularly to Count Rudolia.
There once lived a baron whose life was
cheered by a good and beautiful lady. She
died and left him bYut one pledge of their hap
piness—u newly born child. Years passed by,
and the young Countess, arrived just upon
the verge of womanheod, lovely as bher moth
er and blessed by all. But unfortunately she
loved a peasant, and this awakened the baron's
wrath. The Count Rudelin, discovered that
she was not his child,~—
“Ston!” shouted aloud voice. The Count
placed Limself in front of the old miustrel
aud eyed bim sternly. “Melchoir, it was of
Count Rudolin that you spoke. Speak on
uow what you have to say."
“1 spoke,"” surd Melchowr calmly, *‘of the
noble Count Rudolin and my daughter, Lil
ien. 'l'he nurse who attended upon the
Countess at her death, was my wile. She
had been angered by her lady and had vowed
a deep revenge, which wnuh{stnke into the
very House of Rudolin. This was done by
palining ofi another cluld as the daughter of
the Countess. Her mistress soon died, and
who was there to suspect or know more than
the confidential nurse?
“What proof is there that you do not lie?”
said the Count cooly, without manifesting be
lief or disbeliet o the story.
“My own oath and the attested conlessions
of my wite, just Lefore her own death, are
sufficient. But there is another kind of tes
timony, to which you will give greater credus
lence. The silver arrow of the House of
Rudolin was given to your ancestor just before
the birth of an heir. I'he chill brought with
him into the world an arrow distincily muk
ed upon his arm, and this has distinguished
all his descendants. You bear such a mark
upon your own person, and you have heard that
your child also earvied this seal to its descent,
Look here!” He bared the fincly swelling
arm of Lilien up to hier snowy shoulder, but
there was no trace upon that soft fresh skin,
“Tlhis should suffice you, I demand my
Baughler. Lallien.”
“ltis enough !=—take her. Dy heavens.
false man, 1 might have known that no blood
of mine could have sought to mingle isell
with a peasant's race. Aye! bring forward
young Albert, He shall have the very boon
he asked this morning. Stop! he is not
your son :=—l have been told that you adopt
ed him,
“lie is not my son, I adopted him many
years since,” Melchoir replied.
“Then, in the fiend’s name, let them wed.
Summon the chaplain hither.”
Aod in a few moments they were duly mar
ried.
“Melchoir, T have interrupted your story.
—I will finish it for you. Count Rudolin
found that she was not hisdaughter, and mar
' ried ber 1o a chance-born, who felt it no dis
howor to mingle his poor blood with that of a
traitor's daughter. And the betrayed man
soon worthily punished the traitor. Mark
that part of the story, false Melchoir. Now,
let this merry-making cease. Away ! all of
you.”
“My Lord Count has not quite finished
the story. When the nurse gave her own
daughter to the lady, she took a child i ex
change. And that childis Albert, whom you,
noble Count, unthinking of Providence, in
your haste have marned to my daughter.
See ! upon hisarm is the arrow which belongs
tothe Hoause of Rudolin.” There was indeed
a faint straight mark upon the flesh which
bore some similitude 1o an arrow.
The whole frame of Count Rudolin seem
torn with silent yet terrible emotion. There
was 0o joy at recovering his lost son mani
fested in his working features, but shame at
the degradation to his race 1n that marriage,
and rage against him who had caused it. Ile!
tottered up to Melchoir and raised s armw,
while his white lips wispered, *my blood is |
joined with yours, traitor.” T'he blood rush- I
ed into lus face in apoplectic fulluess :he ’
dropped his arm and wavered a moment, |
then fell heavily to the giound. The statl
which he held loosely in his haud, was point- |
ed upwards and transfixed his body as its whole ;l
weight pressed suddenly upon it. He stirred |
once aud died, ‘
Melchoir solemnly waved back the peasants
as they crowded around the body. **ltis true
then, that this fatal arrow, when it had miss
ed the target, should find its mark in the ar
cher's heart. Let this body be removed.
Yetwhy do I command in this hall. Albert
of Rudolio, thou art Lord here,and you, Lil
ien are mistress as belore.”
DAVID AND JONATHAN AT THE
STONE EZLE]L.
Onxe of the most beautiful and touching
examples of the fidelity and endurance of true
friendship,is recorded in the first book of Sam
uel, wherein is given an account of the cove
nant between David and Jonathan: a cove
pant having not a particle of selfishness in it.
Although Jonathan was a Royal Prince, the
son of the King of Israel, and heir apparent to
the throne, and David was the child=ayoung
er child=—of a Bethlehemite shepherd, yet
the love of Jonathan «id not recognize this
difference in rank, which now places an in
separable barrier against a coalition ol affection
between a Prince and a peasant, The Sa
cred Record says, that as soon as David re
turned from slaying Goliah, *the soul of Jon
athan was knit with the soul of David, and
Jonathan loved him as his own soul.* * *
Then Jonathan and David wmade a covenant,
hecause he loved him as his own soul. And
Jonathan stripped himself of the robe that
was upon him, and gave it to David, and his
garments, even to his sword, and to his bow,
and to his girdle."”
From the beginning, prophetic thoughts of
David's advancement seemed to have ocenpied
Jonathan's mind : and this act of disrobing
himself and clothing the young shepherd with
his own garments, he seemed to imply a res
ignation of all bis future pretentions. llow
different was the mind of Saul, the King.
When he heard the Jewish women extoling
David because he had slain his ten thousands,
‘while to Saul was given the praise of slaying
only his thousands, the King's jealous wrath
was aroused, and he said, **what can he have
more but the Kingdom?" From that day
forth, Saul determined to kill the young con
queror of the giant Philistine, but Jonathan
was like a guardian angel between his father
and David, for his vigilant friendship never
slept. Several times he saved David's life :
and when David fivally determined to take
measures for his own safety against Saul,
they consulted together, renewed their cove
nant vow, and Jonathan declared unto David,
“Whatsoever thy soul desireth, I will do it
| for thee,”
Jonathan, out of filial regard for his father,
was slow to believe thathe was really contemn
plating so base a thing as taking the lfe of
David. Yet David was well couvinced of the
fact, and dared no longer trust Lis life in (he
power of the King. 1t was therefore agreed,
that at the feast of the new moon, David
should be absent from the King's table, and
then Jonathan would probably know the miud
ofhisfather. It was agreed that Davitshould
be absent three days, and then return and hide
himself by the “Sione Ezel.”* Jonathan
was then to go out and shoot three arrows, as
if he shot at a mark. 1l hetold the lad, “Be
hold, the arrows are on this side of thee, take
them,” then David was to be assured of Saul's
peaceable intentions : butif he said, *Behold,
| the arrows are beyood thee," then David was
to hasten away as soon as possible. The lat
ter condition was necessmy, and after many
affectionate embraces, *‘they kissed one an
other, aud wept one with another, until Da
vid exceeded.” ‘T'hen in great griet the two
young men separated,
We cannot too warmly recommend our
lyuung readers to turn to the seventeenth
chapter of Samuel, read this most interesting
narrative, and then strive to cultivate the same
pure sentiments of attachiment to each other.
And wisely did the founders of Odd Fellow
ship incorporate this touching narrative into
their superior ceremonies, as the basis of in
struction in the pertformance of those frater
ual duties which every right -minded member
will ever cheerfully perform. Pure brotherly
lpve, without consanguine relatiows, is the
sentunent bere beautifully illustrated.
* “The Btone of Ezel” was a direction for the traveller,
and served the purpose of the guide post of the present day.
A liar is a coward to man aud a bravoe to his
God.
BOYS' AND TUUTHS'
READY MADE
CLOTILING.
G. GURNETT,
WNO- 25,&{5:3
Mechanics Bank Bailding,
SOUTH WAIN STREET,
Is the BEST and CHUEAPEET pluce in the city to buy
- BOYS CLOTHES,
Where can always be { und the LATEST STYLES of
Sacks, Jackets, Fants,
-
Vests and Small Suits
'
WELL CUT AND WELL MADE.
. - . - e . -
Together with a targe ns<ortinent of Clothe, Cassimeres,
Cashmeretts, Merino Cuimcred, Woolen Cheek, Crape
Camlet, Linens, Drillings &e, And intends to keep eon
stantly on hand every «tyle of fashonable goods, snitable
for Boys™ Wear, wineh will be made to weasure, i the
best mander and most modern stylos, as chieap as can be
purchased in the city for the sune style of carments 5 also
on hand, at all times a general assoctmont o
READY MADU CLOTHNING
Furnishing Goods,
For the Spring and Sommor Trado. Al-o, constantly on
hand a good assortment of Yrench, Gerinang English and
Amecican Broadeloths, Cassoneres, Doeskins, Vestings
&c, which will be made to orderand warranted to be cquul
to any garments made in the aity, and at alow price,
ALSO, ALWAYS ON HAND AND FOR FALE,
4 3 5\
TATLORS SITEARS,
From No. 3to 12 do Teonmers, fron | to 55 also, Bank
ers’ Shears: Barber’s Scwscors, small pouts, &e, from
Leonard & Wendt’s manufactory, sud warranted ; Tape
Measuring Bquare« with divisions 3 do plean; do with
slidos ; Grayons, &« Also, agent for the sale of Scott’s,
Ohwver's, Wilhams & Wheeler s Reports of Fashions,
N. B INDIA RUBBER CLOTH, of the best quality,
constantly on hund and fur sale by the yard,
w2y i, GURNETT.
VALENTINE'S
Granite Hall Clothing store
TAILORING ESTABLISMENT,
Cor. No. Main St and Market Square,
PROVIDENCE, R. L.
WHCLESALD and ETAILL
The proprioter of this CELEBRATLED EMPORIUM has
made extensive arrangements for
.
Spring and Summer Trade,
and is enabled by his laree purchases of choice and fash
jonable goods ut unprecedented low prices to offer to his
customers a gelcction from one of the largest stocks of
REAVDY MADE CLOTHING
and Furaishing Cioods
to be found in New England.
Ho has manufactured an unusually lurge assortment of
Spring and Svnmer Garments,
lmm-flle most fashionable #oods that the Boston and New
York marketsafford, inthe lteststyles vendering his -
fmmense stoek of Clothing ansuipassed in Providence,
Phis stock containsevery VARIETY and STYLE of
CLOTH, DRESS AND FROCCK
COATS, BUSINESS COA'I;B,
SACKS,FROCK SACKS, PAN
TALOONS AND VIESTS.
Alof which are otfered to the prublieat extremely low prices
A constant supply of brown and faney linen, cotton
and Goagham
Sacks, Coats and Uveralls,
FURNISHING GOODNS.
Every article requisite to a gontleman’s wardrohe, of every
style and qualiy, can be ford at tais establish
ment, AT THE LOWIGETT PRICUS,
The low prices cash system
strictly adhered A".I" m\“lfi.xvl‘":|'..l.}i‘ll'l;:.“’\':'{'.‘".:l} disposed of
TAILORING DEPARTMENT
is under the under the direction of an EXPERIENCED
AND BKILPUL CUTSTER, and is at ali times
suppliod woth o chodee nasottinent ol ok,
race, and Gashonable goods,
Garments made to order
AND WARRANTED TO I'r,
SAML. . VALENTINE,
Proprietor.
CORNEUR @F NORNMis "IAIN ST.
AND MARKIUR SQUVALLE,
Providence, April 22, 1+ 10,
GREAT EXCITENENT!
REVOLUTION
INTHE STOCK OF
READY' U ADL CLOTHENS
Al''T'HE
Westminster Clothing Store,
151 WESTMINSTER STREET,
2 doors west of Howmrd's New Block.
UNPARALLUELED SUCCRESS!
CROWDS ARE FLOCKING DAILY TO THIS
FASHIONABLE EMPOSIUM
of ready made Clothes,
Having closed our stock in ord r to extend and fit up our
filamhhshmcnl,-llm'm Lapared nocapense in
order to prepare tor the
SPRING AN'D SUMMWER CAMPATON,
We noew offer to the puove an
ENTIRE NEW STOUK OW
READY MADE CLOTHES,
Consisting of every Garment that can be called for,
OUR COATS
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER ARE. COT' IN
THE PRESENT FASIHHION.
They are WELL PUT TOGETHER, and will be
SOLD AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST.
THEY ARE MADE UP ¥FROM
LEVERY NATLERIAL
that is Manufactured, of every Color, Shade, and Quality.
A splendid assortinent of superfine
DRESS AND FRROCK CUOATS,
equal to Costom Mude,
An endless variety of
Pantalocns and Vests,
BOTHSUPERFINNANDWORKING. ¥
EVERY OARMENT PURCHASED AT I'IIS ESTAB
LISHMENT IS WARRANTED 100 GIVE SAT
ISEFACTION I'o T'HE WEARER,
A large and Fashionable assortment of
FURNISIHING ARTICLLES,
Our Garments are Manutactured in onr extensive Worke
shops on the premises. As we hay and
SELL L‘ult CARIL ONLY,
and as Clothes have
FALLEN IN PRICES,
we are enabled to sell
GARMENTS AT ANY PRICE,
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR GARMENTS
before purchasing elsewhere,
FRICES,
Fine Dress aud Sack I'-.'.-.5;‘--1‘;‘:0})' kind, At any price.
Sack and Froek Sucks of every kind, At vour own price,
Anendlessvariety of Pantsand Vests, Almost given away.
THE CUSTOM DEPARTMIENT
Is under the superintendance of Mr. KEESING.
EVERY GARMENT IS WARRANTED 10 FIT OR
NO SALE. BT e
Constantly on hand, a large assortment of Broadeloths,
Cassimeres and "ev-timzu, fresh from the importers
of Freneh, Germnu, und PEnghsh Manufacture,
of every shade, color and guality,
OUR CUSTOM WORK 15 UNSURPASSED FOR FIT,
EASE, WORKMANSHIP, AND LOWNESS OF PRICE.
LOOK OUT FOR THE
Westminster Clothing Store,
151 Westminster st, and Nos 13 and 15 Bath street.
KELESING K KESSNER.
SOMETHING NEW.
BOYS' AND YoUuTH's CLOTIHING STORE,
. r
C. HANDY)
“AVIN(} purchased the stand and fixtures of
the store under the Manufacturers Hotel, recently oc
cupled by & F. Valentine, hos reopened it with an entire
new stock of boys’ and youth's gpring an ! s mmer Cloth.
Ing, togethier with a general ssortment ol men’s Clothing;
wlso, a good assortment of Huts, Caps. Tranke, Valises,
Umbnuulj and gent's G l
'‘URNISHING GOODS
FURNISHI :
Particular attention witl be paid to the juvenile depart
ment, as great paine will be aken (o procure the most
fashionable stytes of Clothing to be obiniucd in the New
York and Boston markets,
Please remem! e the numbere—
-16 and 17 Mrrket lcxmwo,
UNDER THE MAN' TACTURLRS HOTEL.
all Juls
SADDLE, HARNESS AND TRUNK MANU
FACTORY,
SAMUEL WESSON,
NO, 4 NORTIH MAIN ETREET,
‘vm'l,n il bis fiiends and the public that he is
#till to Le found at his old stand, No. 4 North Main
street, where iie wonld be happy to furnish them with all
descriptions of crticles in his Lline of bug, ness,
Now on haond and for sale on the st favorakle terms
a complete nssortment of addles, Harnesses, common um‘
traveling Toooks, Valises, Carpet Bags, Portmanteaus,
Whips, Fly Nots, Collars, and a great variety of other artis
cles oo nucivus to mention, Je24—tf
Saddles, Harnesses and Trunks.
WILLIAM VALLEY,
No. 10 Bnoap Sruerr, |'l«~n‘ll'll'fl'l’
o Hespectfully imntorms hisfriends
.} L _ll nod lnnm-rr]mlrun- thut he has g
.m L, %8 taken the Stors No, 10 Broad
h street, where he s prepared to
manutactivee and furuish 1o order every vacety ol Coach,
Chatse, Gig, Urotiimg and Common Harnesses, superior
Travell ng and common Trunks, Portmanteans, Valises,
Coarpet Bags, Whips, Collais, and a great variety of other
arcicles in bis Vne of business,
Hpecimens of the above articles are now ready for exam
ination and a share of patronnge is «olicited,
ald WILLIAM VALLEY. No. 10 Brooad street,
'l\ Hig valuable remedy stands unrivalled < asafe,speedy
and permanenteure for all disenses ot the Uninagy On-
Gans of either sex, such as gravel, stricture, inflamation of
the Bladder or Ureilirn, affection of the Kidueys, inconti
nence or suppression of the Urine, &e, &e, )his article
Lells its own story—needs no pufin g —operateslike a charm
= gives immediate rehief even 1n the worst cascs,
Agents—Dßalch & Bon, 42, 41 and 16 South Main street 3
C, Dyer, Jr, 52 and 84 Westminster street, Providenco ;
Jumes Helme, Woonsocket, ly April B, 1848,
CORBETT S UNRIVALLKD
‘.
Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla,
'l‘llh subseribers having purchased of Dr, Corbett, of
Shaker Villuge, Canterbury, N, IL, the extensive right
fo: the sale of this invaluable preparation, now offer the
sivme to the public nnder the mmplest testimonimls as to its
signal and etlicacions qualities, It stands unrivalled in
cires of most inveterate cases of Scrofula, and all discases
of the Blood,
It alsoby its powerful alterative qualities, securely and
permanently etfeets a full restoration to hea!th in cases of
Chironic ln:fimntwu of tho Digestive Organs, Dyspepsia
o Indigestion, Juundice, Weakness and Soreness of the
Stomach, Sult Ricuwin, all Cutaneous Eruptions, Eyresipe
as, &c. &, A A
The fact is well established by medieal writers, that
Phithisis, Palinonahis or Consumption, a disease most fatul
inthis country, most gencrally originates 1w scrofulous
stute of the system. Diseases of the Liver and Aflections
of the Billinry Secretions often originate with persons of
Serofulons trint. . Bat before such diseases can ‘m mitiga
ted or arrested, this Serofulous Diathesis mu«t he removed,
This the present preparation is warranted offictually to do.
The fonmutn was laid bhetfore the New Hawpshire Medi
eal Hociety, and was there approved. And the celebrated
Dr. T'witchell, of Keene, N, 11., who has porsonally tested
ite virtnes, anud approves and prescribes this mfllvirine in
his general practice, pronounces it I'he BEXT PREPARA
TION OF SARSAPARILLA EVER KNOWN,” and cor
dially o ttords it his full commendation,
The form of this preparation, its competeit parts, &e.,
have heen placed with the most distinguishied physicians
of tho ¢ untry, among whom, in this city, are Dr, J. C,
Warren, Dre. o M. Warren, Dr. J. M, Hayward, Dr. Edw,
Revnolds je., Dr. John Jeffries, Dr. J. V, C. .“lult‘l,(llld oth
ers, several of whom have given their names, in writing,
o tavor of this medicine.
At the recentexhibition of the Mass, Charitable Mechan
ie Ascociation, held in this city Sept, 1817, the Judges on
Chemieals made the following report :=l'lie Componnd
Syrup of SBacsapariliag as prepared by Dr. Corbett, of the
Shaker Society, Canterbury, N. H., the committee have
caretully exanuned, It comes sustained by the namoe of
the most distingaished physicians in the conntry ; and from
a knowledge of its component parts, the conimittee eannot
but express their full behiel as to s eilicactons qualities,—
The migredients entering into its compositions ae of such
n highly usetul and alterative quality, that the comumitiee
willingly provounce it the best preparation of Sarsaparilla
Syrup vel koown; and as such, think it deserving of a
Diploma.” .
(Rigned by)
Joux W, Wensten, M, D., Professor of Chemistry in
Hvard College.
Manwriy Gav, Chemist, Boston,
3oV Sy ML Dy Editor of the Boston Mcdical and
Surgical Joucnal,
And others,
Undera tall convietion of the virtues of this medicine,
withont accumulating facts us m the same, the Proprietors
with all confidence, now place it before the public asa
preparation not equalied by any vet ever discovered.
" For sale by the |'l‘"‘lflull'ur; inany (illllnll“"
P n CEDWARD BRINLLY & €O,
No. 3. and 1 ¥ outh Side Faneuil 7llufl, lhfi-‘ton, and their
authorived Agents. J. BALCH & SON, 44 South Main
Street, Providence, m2s—3m
AGENCY OF THE
ORIGINAL
CHINA TEA COMPANY,
KRemoved to 20 Maarhet Sijpunne,
(UNDER THE FRANKLIN HOUSE,)
Providence, R, 1,
rl\lllrl Company, (for which the Messrs, Rowe are Agents
at Providence,) bas now heen ostablishod six years ;
they deal only in Tea and Cotfes, keep every varety of
Black and Green Tea imported into this conutry, and deal
for cash only,
T'he suceess which has attended their efforts during this
time, i+ without a parallel. The Company now offer for
the inspection of Dealers; one of the largest and most vari
ed stocks in the ruuulr{, at their pnineipal warehouse, 195
\Washington street, and solicit persons betore purchasing
their supplies, to call at their
BRANCH IN PROVIDENCE,
where, to accommodate fanibies wid Hotel Keepors, they
offer five ponnd lots, as tollows :
5 pounds Niugyong Oclong, un extra Black Tea, for 1,50
5 do Strong Young Hyson, 2,00
5 do Young Hyson, delicious flavor, 2,50
5 do Supes. Old Hyson, 3,00
5 do Bouchong, (sold elsewhere 50 cents per Ib.) §1,25
10 do Good Ground Coflee, 1,00
B CAND AT RETAIL, i
Souckong, formerly 32 cents, at 25 cents by thesinglepound.
Souchong, ¢ 40 ¢ at3dP ¢ “
do superior, ** 50 ¢ arqo ¢ " “
Ningyong, A 0 A ¢ “ “"
“ "i’ ‘" nt 40 “ “ “
40 % oadp o w “
5" “ at 1w « “ “
‘“' “" “l :,0 “ “ “
Young Myson,
“ “"
The Greatesi Advantage in Price, and every
secuvity as to quality given.
In consequence of the great redaction in the price of Ters
and Cotlees, we are nre enabled to give extra qualities at
reduced prices ; and it is acknowledged by many persons
that they cannot get so good tea of any kind,
PAY WHAT PRICE ']‘IIFV;Y MAY,
as the Young Hyson,at 50 cents, and the Ningyong Oolong,
at 40 cents, which are sold at ROWE & CO'S 2, Removed
at2h Market Square,under the Franklin House,Providence,
N. B.—Ltforts have been made and are now making to
induce the belief in the deterioration ot Tea in packages,
8o far is this trom being the case that we can honestly as
sure the public that the Teas are better ; the reason bein
that they are taken out of the original chestat once, nm'{
put into aictight packages, hined with lead and sealed,
and there can be no possible damage. Whereas let a gro
cer keep his teain a chest or cannister, and take the cover
off to help his customers to tea, then, of course, a prejudice
against tea handiod in such a manner would have a good
foundation. ROWE & (0., Agents,
~ PATENT GRIST MILL.
TIIR subscriber having purchased of Josiah Platt the
right, in the States of Rhode Island, sassachusetts,
Connecticut, east of the river, and four counties in New
Hampshire, of manking, wsing and vending to others Platt’s
Patent Portable Grist Milly, would respectfully inform the
public that he 1s now prepared to sell lLu above Mills, with
rights for towns not dispesed of. "Che pecnliarities of this
Milly winich render it superior to any now in use, consist in
the simple manner of adjusting the runner, it heing sins
pended by means of a hollow serew at the upper end of the
spindle, by which any pressure can be produced, therehy
superceding the necessity of driving so heavy a stone as
those of the old fashioned mill 3 and being but 24 feet in
dimeter, the work is done much nearer the centre, and re
quires but abont two-thirds the power nsed by the common
il to do the same amount of work ; and considering the
cost of the Mill, which i« 125, with French burr stone, the
saving of power, the convenience in tetiding and keeping
inorder and its durability, it 1s acknowledged to be by far
the most improved Mil in use.
Some 50 of the above Mills have been sold by the sub
scriber within the past year, and they have secured a uni
versal testimony in their favor. “I'wo of these Mills are in
constant use by Pemis & Whitney, at No. 2 Central street
Wiagcoster, where a thorough trial may be seen on all
kinds of grain.
Those wishing to purchase Mill with right ean do so b
addressing the subscriber, at Orange, Mass., or IH:UI'EI‘
BEMIS, Worcester, Mass., who is one of my authorized
agents. W. B, \\'III'I‘NI-I{’. Jyadl
PAPER (TANGINGS,
1"‘Rl-21\'(‘ll and American Paper Hungings—Hesry Cusn
& Co, LD Westminster st, have justrec’d from France
an assortiment of elegant gilt and other Paper Hangings
and Borders, Landscape Views and Fire Board Land
seapes g alsog o handsome supply of American Papers of all
prices and u great variety of elegant printed Window Cur
tains. Those in want of the above articles are invited to
call and examine them, as it is prosumed that their as<ort
ment s as complete and will be sold as reasonable as can
be found in the eity, mi
BONNLKTS,
']‘l-'.\' cases new laco Bonnets rec’d at G. W, CHES.
LEY'S, 10 Westminster st., up stairs and selling at
one halt’ Milliners® prices ; lpll'mild, Bonnet Ribbous for 8
and 10 ets, per ‘yamr We sell a French lace Bonnet for
81 00 same us Miliners’ charge #2 50, Ladies’ who have
not purchased Snmmer Bonnets, call at CHESLEY'S, 19
Westminster st., up two pair of stairs, Jed
RARE CHANCE
l‘\()R Wig Makers and Wig Wearers at 25 per cont, less
than cost— L. BARTIT having coneluded to relinguish
his present bisiness, offers for wle his stock of wig half
wig Top-Pieces, Sealps, bend braid Curls and a great as
sortiment of Perfumeries, Combs, &c., and stand No. 42
Westininster st. This is one of the best located and most
convenient ono on the street and enjoys a good run of
Trade, and as the subseribor intends entering into differ
ent business, tho purchaser would be able to retain his
trade, Jel
ITH OF JU LY,
SUMMER HATS~Geutlemen who may visit the
ity for the week of the 4th, are requested to call
and exmmine the stock of Summer Hats at the store
of the subseriber. They will be sold for the most reasona
ble prices duiing the week, and every style and variety
will e offered at NATHAN PORTER'S Hat Storo,
je2r corner of Market square and Collego streot,
""l"l “.
() MALF bbls Flour, for tamily use, ju t rec’d, for eale
ol by TENNIMAN, KNIGHT & GO,
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES,
In pursuance of law, I, JAMES K, POLK, Paesioesy
or v Usiten Brares or Avenica, do hercby declare
and wake known, that Ambllc sulos wlfl bo held ot the un
dermentioned Land Otlices, in Wisconsin, at the periods
hereinafter designated, to wit :
At the Land Office at the “FALLS OF ST. CROIX
RIVEIRL” commencing on MONDAY, the fourteenth day
of August next, for the disposal of the public lunds within
the undermentioned townships and fractional townships,
to wit
North of the base line, and west oy the fourth principal meridian,
Townships twenty five and twenty-six of range one,
Townsbips twenty five, twenty-six, and twenty-seven,
of range Iwo,
Townships twenty-cight and twenty-nine, of range
SEVENTEEN, P
Townships twenty-eight, twenty -nine, thirty and thirty
two, of range gIGHTEE N,
Townships thety, and fractional townships thirty-one
and thirty-two, of range NiNETEEN,
Fractional townships twenty-nine and thirty, and town
ships thirty-one and thirty-two, of range Twexly,
Atthe SAME PLACE, commeneing on MONDAY, the
twenty-cighth day of August next, for the disposal of the
public lands within the undermentioned townships and
fractionul townships, to wit:
North of the base line, and west of the fourth principal mevidian.
Fractional townships twenty-six and twenty-seven, and
townships twenty-eight, twenty-nine, thirty, thirty-one,
and thirty-two, of range TwyNlY-ONE,
Fractional townships twenty-six, twenty-seven and
twenty cight, and townships twenty-nine, thirty, thirty
one, and thinty-two, of range TWENTY-TWo.
Fractionnl townships twonty-cight and twenty-nine, and
townships tharty and thirty-one, of range tWENTY THREE,
Fractional townships twenty nine, thirty, and thirty-one,
of range TWENTY-FOUR,
At the Land Otfice at GREEN BAY, commencing on
MONDAY, the twenty-first day of August next, for the
disposal of the public lands situated within the undermen
tioned townships and fractional townships, viz:
Northof the base line, and cast of the fourth principal meridian,
Townships thirty five, thirty-six, and thirty-seven, and
fractionul township thirty-eight, of range twex~TY,
Fractionnl townships thirty-five, thirty-six, thirty-seven
and thirty-eight, of range rwesty-oNg,
Fractional townships thirty five, thirty-six, thirty-seven
and thirty-eight, of range TweNtyY-TWo,
Lands appropriated by law for the use of schools, mili
tary, or other purposes, will be excluded fromn the sales,
T'he offering of the above mentioned lands will be com.
menced on the days appointed, and proceed in the order
in which they are advertised, with all convenient dispateh,
until the whole shall have been offered and the sales thus
closed. But no sale shall be kept open longer than two
weeks, and no private entry of any of the lands will be
admitted until after the expiration of’;h_e_ugo weeks,
Given under my hand at the City of Washington, this
eighth day of May, Anno Domini one thousand eight hun
dred and forty-eight.
Rty the Piesident: JAMES K. POLK,
Ricuann M. Youna,
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLIAMANTS,
Every person entitled to the right of pre-emption to any
of the lands within the towns<hips and fractional townships
above enumerated, is required to establish the same to the
satisfaction of the Register and Receiver of the proper land
office, and make payment therefor as soon as practicable
after seeing this notice, and before the day appointed for
the commencement of the public sule of the lands embrae
ing the tract claimed, otherw e such claim will be forfeit
ed, RICITARD M. YOUNG,
myl?7 Commissioner of the General Land ¢ tlice,
MUSLINSANDOTHER DRESS GOODS,
| A GOOD chance ‘(l'-r those that come first) to make a
good selection of Muslins and other Dress Goods, Wae
have made a large addition to our stock of Dry Goods
within o few days and we feel confident that we have us
good an assortment as ean be found in the city, and it is
an established fact that we sell our goods cheap, if you
don’t believe it enguire of
jed HOUGHTON & DAVIS, 26 Arcade,
PAPLER,
WR APPING and Letter Papor for Export—
-3000 reams low quality hrown Wrapping Paper,
2000 do do ediumand large do
2000 do small and medinm straw do
1000 do low quality white ruled Letter Paper.
500 do medium quality blue do do
Styles particularly adapted to the West India and other
southern markets, Larger quantities farnished or manu
factured to order. BROWNELL & CO,
nel Agents for the manufacturers, Y Exchange st.
NEW PICTURELES,
J UST rec’d a fresh supply of new pictures, among them
are the likenesses of Gens. Cass and Butier, Gen, Tay
lor, Bons of Temperance, "Uhe Fruits of Temperance, all
the Presidents of the United States, including Gen, Cass,
the 12th candidate for the Presidential Chair, all on one
sheet, including a great variely of new and interesting
subjects, Ploase call and exwmine thew, at _N_u.__l' _M_:crket
Hquare, A L STILLWELL.
THE CHOIR CHORUS BOOK.
A COLLECTION of choruses from the works of Handel,
Haydn, Mozoart, Cherubini, Mendelssohn, Sphor,
Romberg, Neukomm, Rossini, and other distinguished
composers, compiled, adapted to English words, and ar
ranged with partienlar veference to choir practice and for
the use of musicnl societies, by A, N. Johnoson, author of
instruction in Thorongh Bass, &e, just published, rec’d by
jed GLADDING & PROUD, 21 Westminster st.
NRGACH'S FAMILY PHYSICIAN,
TIH‘I American Uractice Condensed, or the Family Phy
sicinn, bemg the scientfic system of Medicine on
vegetahle principles, designed tor all elasses. T'his embras
ces tho charncter, eancos, sympltoms and treatmoent ot the
diseases of men, women and children, ot all climates, by
W, Beuch, M, D, complete in 1 nol, ilustiated with noear
ly 200 engravings, 12th edition. A fuither ""l'l"i)‘ Just
rec’d by the agents, GLADDING & PROUD,
je2 21 Westminster st.
REMOVAL.
BI ROBINS2ON has removed s stoek of Rooks, Sta
o Lonery, Paper, &, to Howard's Block, caot front
third door from \\;cnlmina’ler st, where he will be ph-:um‘f
to see his customers and friends my 24
PIANO PORTES.
JST received at THURBERS Pinno Forte rooms, 137
Westininster st, Howard’s building, a fine assortment
of Piano Fortes from the manufactory of Hallett, Com-ton
& Allen, Boston, warranted of the very best guality, and
for sale at the manufacturers’ lowest prices, my 20
SHEET MUSIC AT 3CTS, PER PAGE!
'l\l”l subscriber wishing to reduce his stock of sheet mns
sic, will sell it at 3 cents per page. New und populae
music received weekly from New York and Boston, which
will be sold at the same reduced price, Tustruction Books,
and all Musical publications, for sale at much less than
former prices, at THURBERS, 157 Westminster st.
MEN'S CALF AND THICK BOOTS,
'I‘IIE subscriber has just reccived a splendid assortment
of thick winter Boots, which he otfers for sale on the
most reasonable terms for cash, His stock isselected with
great care, and therefore he can recommend the pnblic to
give him a call, His prices are w.nrrnlnud) to fit, or no sale,
o) [SAAC HEDLY, No. 16 Canal st.
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
J URT received and for sale at ISAAC HEDLYS, No, 32
Canal street, a prime article of fine Merino all wool Un
dor Shirts and Drawers. Also, heavy Gurnsey Froek,
which will be sold cheap for cash. ol
SKCOND HAND PIANO FORTES.
TIHG subscriber has just rec’d and offers for sale or to
let, a number of second hand Pianos, at very low
prices, ‘Those i want are invited to call and examime at
LELAND'S Music store, 100 Westminster st, 020
SYRUP OF YELLOW DOCK ROOT.
CI'RI".I' by the use of the Cum‘:mml Svrup of Yellow
Dock Root, prepared by CHARLES MORSE, Jr, 167
Broad sty severe cases ol scald heads, hundreds of cases of
yumors, do of pimples on the face, do of bilious and jaun
dice complaints ; livor complaints, &c. Reports nre eon
tinnally coming to us of the great and astonishing cures
performed by this compound. Jje?
POLISH FOR BOOTS, &c.
I"URRI.\'(-"I‘HN‘S American Day & Martin Blacking is
warranted equal to any in the world for produciog a
beautiful jot black with very little labor and without in-
Jury to the leather, prepared and for sale wholesale nnd re
tail at the sign of the Golden Mortar, 125 High st, by
je2l L H BURRINGTON, Chemist and Apothecary.
DRESS MUSLINS,
]N new styles, at 124§ cts and 1 shilling—A few pieces,
warranted fast colors, just roc’d and for sale at 34 No:th
Main st. 3 G, I GLADDING & CO,
A large assortment of new and beaut.ful s yies Reragos,
Hilk Tissues and fancy Mustins and Lawns, and mouming
Dress Goods, just rec’d as above, je2l
T JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS,
J O. &J. R POTTER, 15 N, Mam st., have ree’d and
o for sale a large assortment of new goods, at wholesale
and retail. Al Kinds of Steel work can be had at redunced
priccs, L
T GENTLEMEN'S GAITERS,
C LOTH ,'(I:m-l ;m_-l-SiQ;n_n;-c-u,' in the lat :;1-;l'&ic,<, for sale
at the lowest prices ; also, a mall lot of small #izes, at
81, found at No, 10 Market square, my 24
BOOTS,
17 # PRS men’s calf Boots, sizes from 6 to 10, for the
) Jow price of 2,50, thin and good tor the warm sea
son, for sale at No, 10 Markoet square, myehH
BOOT' S,
Cllll."ll EN'S ealf skin and gont skin Boota, size« { om
6 1o 13, thin and soft, made up in the latest style and
fnr:alo low ut No. 10 Market square. my
L 3 BROGANS.,
l 40 PRS men’s gn;;;is‘l'ln‘i!'n'::i:i{;«, gome wide and nar
row made, of the best of stock and for sale low at
No. 10 Market square. my2i
T SUMMER HATS.
TIIE subscriber has on hand an extensive assortment of
Nammer Hats, of every description, which he offers to
the publie. Please eall and purehase if yon like theim,
N.\'l‘ll(N PORTER,
my? 27 corner of Market square and College st.
DRABBEAVER HATS.
'I\IIP. richest Hats in the world, selling at the subseris
ber's at 20 per ct. less than in former seasons, Gen
tlemen desiring a beautiful article are invited to call and
examine, at PORTER'S,
HA'TS.,
Bn'r'rs & WHIPPLE have just rec’d a very lnrge ns
sortment of summer Hats for ehildren, among which
are several new stvles of Staw ; also, a tew more Purie
ats, for sale at 5 Westminster st, Je7
S Y - SILIE HATS,
JUAT rec'd and for sale by BUTTS & WHIPPLE, §
Westininster st, 2 doz nice Sk Hats, from the manu
factory of W, I, Beebo & Co, formerly Beebe & Cosiar,
= PLAYING CARDS, S
‘l RODINSON has for sale ot his store in How ard’s
AVE o Block, o full assortment of sapertine and common
linen, ivory sarface Playing Cards, wholesale and retal,
on the most favorable terns. Jelt
WALKING STICK S, o
AN assortment of -t-h-n-r;y"\‘i'r;l'k-u.v; Sticks of evquisite
workmanship and finish, are for <ale at the Hat store
of NATHAN PORT R,
jet corner of Market square and College o,
s o AR 4
an Visites and T\'l;'v;t-lil;:; 'l;l-l(.;;:r”lbmnwn of excellent
quality, and fine lustres can be found at 26 Areade,
) HOUGHTON & DAVIS,
AR, 0 e
' 000 BAGS fyracuse Nalt, just vec’d, for sale by
Jeos PENNIMAN, KNIGHT & COO,
TRUSSES,
Iq‘”n sale at the #ign of the Golden Mortar, 127 High =,
by . W BURRINGTON. Chemist and Apothecary,
PORTABLE HOT AIIt RANGE.
TIIE subscriber takes this method of imtorming tew pud
lic genernlly that he manufactures and is sole proprics
tor for the U. 8, A,, of Hayes® Patent Portable Hot Air
Ranges, which he offers as one of the Lost Runges now in
ise—which for economy of fuel and dispateh in cooking,
stands the first in market, The flues around the oven are
8o arrnnged that the heat is carried to evory part slike,
which insures a quick and even bake ; and the oven heing
perfectly ventilated by a eirculation of Lot air which passes
throngh and takes ofl all disagreeable flavors from the meats,
which i# so detrimental in any ordinary range or stove
ovens,
~ This Range can be set in lll{ ordinary fire-place with
but very liitle trouble. By purchasing this Range yon will
save frow 8 to 10 dollars magon work, which it costs to set
~any other Range ; and being portable, it rendors the “'1”-
tions of those who do notown the house In which they live
void, for it ean be removed s easy ns any large slove.—
Every Range sold in this market will be sot nud warrnted
to give }mrfecuntlurnr!ion, or they will be removed and wo
ney refunded. The subseriber is willing that the Kange
shall stund or fall upon its own merits,
Bullders and rrupvh-lun of hotels and boarding house.
are invited to call and examine its utility and economy.
The ahove, together with a beautiful and full assortinen
of Parlor and Cooking Stoves can he purchased at 36 Broad
Bt., formerly Weybosset, of ANNES A, LINCOLN.
l‘mvulcnro, Nept, 2, 1847,
LELAND'S MUSIC STOR R,
Musical instruments and Musical Mer
chandise, can be obtained at this estab
lishment, of every description, and of
the very best quality, consisting of supe
rior Guitars, plain and ornamental, at prices from $5 to
825 ; Flutes of every description, from 1 to #35; Clari
nets, Flagelets and Fifes, of various kinds of wood and
flm-‘n ; Violing at every price from &1 50 to 835 ; Drass in
struments ef every xm 3 Banjos ;3 Tamborines ; Tuning
Forks ; Pipes ; Hammers ; Reeds ; Dridges ; Strines: Rosin 3
Pegs ; Bow Hair; Violin Bows, and Viclin Trimeongs of
allkinds ; also, SBeraphines ; Melodeons ; Accordeons ; Mu
sic Boxes; Musie Racks, and Folios, &¢,
Glee and Music Instruction Books for every instrument,
THE SHEET MUSBlC—Consists of un extensive stock
of old and new music. The publications of every stare in
the country can bo obtained at this store, Purehisers will
find all the newest and most favorite = ngs and Pieces
countinually for sale. Piano Fortes to let, at prices from 85
to $l2 per quarter ; also, second hand Pianos for sule,
‘PIANU FORTES tuned and warranted t# give satisfne
tion.
REPAIRING of every kind of Musical Insirnments,
with neatiiess and in the most expeditions noaner,
Thoe price of Music, Instrnments and Merchandise as
#old at this estublishiment, as low, if not cheaper than New
York or Boston. Orders will be attended to with the great
ost care by A, M. LELAND, 100 Westminster st. mylo
» CHICKERING'S PIANO FORTES,
THE following i=an extraet from the re
port of the committee on musica! instri
mentsatthe fourth exhibiton of the Massa -
chusetts Charitable Mechanic Ao ation,
held at Quiney Hall, in the city of Boston, Sept, 17, 1844 ;
There is one manufueurer, however, w hose instruments
take precedence of all others, with so ungiestiousble o pre
eminence, that the committee felt not the shishtcst hesita
tion in recommending the award to him of gold medal
and this they did on two gronnds, not only Tor the (l--('ulet‘
superiority of his square Pianos, but for the nneommon
merit of his grand Pianos, which itis uo cxnoee ition to
say way be fearlessly placed in competition wih the hest
that Europe ean produce., Mr. Chickering’s Pianos of both
kinds are of so delightful a tone, so delicate ¢ Lo, amd so
firm and enduring construetion, that they necd uo medals
to give thom celebrity ; and it might secm supertluons to
ive encouragement to one who has already recewved the
fiinhcst commendations, But the commitice were appoint
ed not simply to give encourngelent to ANy persons, but to
decide according to their ability upon the relative rank of
the instruments presented to thew, and it would be noth
ing short of glaring injustice to lay aside the elains of the
instruments acknowledged tobe the hest, beentse the mak
er of thein had always produced the best. =0 el the
more does he deserve the highest reward for his shill, en
terprise and industey, especially when Le is geen to go on
diligently and steadily in the course of fnproven nt, and
his competitors find, as they arrive at one point where he
has long stood before them, that he has veachied snother yot,
and that without much more than common pced, they
cannot overtake one who unites with all their avbition, a
erseverance which may be equalled but not surpassed.
Llr. Chickering’s manutacture is all honor to the ecmmuni
ty, in the opinion of the committee, and they wonld omit
no proper u|-|-munil'y of hearing testitmony toan excellence
which makes them feel more proad of their ciry,”
PIANO FORTE AGENCY.—<The sulisoribor bevs leave
to inform his friends and the pablic gencraily, that he has
constantly on hand a large assortinent of six and #oven Oe
tave Pieno Fortes from the above mannt wtory, with ele
gant mahogany, rosewood and black walnut cases, all o
which are carefully selected, and will be warranted to vive
the most perfect satistuction to the purchaser s if not, they
may be exchanged ot any tune within oue venr nlso, the
Grand Piano Forte will be furnished to order (o 250 to
:I(m, according to the style and fini<h On hand. Pano
“ortes from other good Boston manutactorios, sl of which
will be sold at the manufacturers’ lowest ¢l prices, Per
sons wishing to purchase, and others, are respectfiully in
vited to coll at the subscriber’s Wire-rovins, In Sabin’s
Building, 11 Market st, up stairs, and exunine his instrue
ments, before they purchase eolsewhere.
n2l DANFORTUH LYON.
PIANO FOR'TES.,
HALLETT, DAVIS & ('O,, Boston, re
spectiully imform the public that they have
appointed Me. ST THURGER, sole agent
for the sale of their Piano Fortes in the
State of Rhode Island. They take this oppartunity to ex
press their thanks for the very Lbeial i connge they have
received from this city and vicinity, and would eall the at
tention of purchasers and others tothe recent Inprovements
they have made in their instnanents, rendering the tone
nll(ffll’!iull unsurpasscd i equalled by any other mnk e
The numerons medals and diplomas whih they have re
ceived fiom the ditferent fairs at Philadeliphin, New York
and Boston, is sutficient proof of the high estimation in which
they are held abroad as well as at home, Mr. T'hurber will
be always supplied with a large assortment of Pinno Fortes
of the first class, which can be obtained of Lin as how as at
the manutactory, and which will be warranted in 01l respects
perfect instriments,
8.1, I'hurher has just received a large supply of Piano
Fortes from the above makers, which he offers for sale at
his waro-rooms, 33 and 35 Westminster st. oM
PIANO FORTE,
A large assortment of Rosewood, Black
aaenl walnut, and Mabogany Piano Fortes,
y made by Hallett, Davis & Co,, Hoston,
and warrnnted equal to any wade in this
country, for sale very low at
m7y THURBER M, 33 and 35 Westminster st.
Now, and second hand Piano Eortes to let.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN BEAVEIR.,
Those beamrTiful Rocky Mountain Beaver Hats,
which are now souniversally worn in all the fouth
ern cittes, and which are imported in gieat numbers
to all the principal cities in Europe, are mannfac
tured and sold by N. PORTER,
my 27 corner of Market square and College ot.
HATS OFF! HATS Oy 1
Ol hiats of course, as the spring tine of yenr has
come, no gentleman who wants to make o tip lc-g
w appearnnce will stand vncer a rusty tule, DU
p & WIHIPPLE, 5 Westminster street, Washington
Buildings, wou'd Liiefly notice that their Spring Sy les ore
Ready, but not Rough, and tor quality and beanty cannot
be excelled. Gentlemen will please call and examine ns
above,
N. B. A large assortment of New Style Caps, just re
ceived and for sale low wholesale and retail. no
MOUNT THE NIEW CASTOR,
Our many adwirers of the French styie of Hat
will be pleased to dearn that we have just roceived
a few cases of the above style, the Leauty of which
will bo appreciated on examination. Geonticren will
please call and examine WARNER’S, 15 Westnunster st,
HATS«e«NEW AND ELEGANYT STYLL,
SPRING FASHION,
J. R EMMES, No, 6 N, Main st, wnder National
House, in addithon to his previcus stock of Hats and
Caps, bas received his Spring suppdy of Molerkin
Reaver, Nutrin and Sitk Hats, of the late<t New York nm‘
Boston tashions, equal in elegance to any hithierto cfored
in this market, and well =uited for gentlencn’s, youth's
and chitdren’s wear, and for which he will be hajpy to
receive the orders of his friends and the public.
J. R, K. also keeps for sale a variety of gentlomen’s,
yonth’s and childzen’s Caps,
l]fi'muiu.flahl-l--livln;li-,-t-\iN'nyl en hand,
L J. R EMMES, No. 6 N Main st
under National House, Providence,
Spring Style Hats for 1848,
O.F, DUTCHER is prepared to furnish his ens
tomers with the Spring pattern of Haor, ot the best
quadity and style, Please call and cammine at 14
Market Square. mi
SPRING STYLY HATS,
The subscriberthis day offers one of the most splen -
did assortments of Hats ever offered in the city.
Gentlemen wishing to purchase by giving me acall
will find an article fashionable, light, glossy, casy
to the head, with a beantifal finish, aud splendidly trime
med, which willbe sold at a low price, and warrinted to
give satisinction, NATHAN 'oRTER,
m 4 corner of Market square and College st.
FRENCH STYLE OF HATS, FOR
5 SPRING, 1845,
It is the most tasteful that has appeared for
some years, for lightness, and beauty, eannot be suipassed.
It will be introduced March Ist. Gentlemen will please
eall and examine,
Also, New Htyles of Caps will be introduced on the ahove
date, JAS. M, \\'.\,:V ER, No. 16 Westiminster st,
HATS-=-=YANKEE BSTYLE,
For the Spring of I#4B—<An article that ean’t he
beat either by John Bull or Monsieur Tuison. Na
tives and Frenchmen are requested to enll and ox.
amine for themeelves at N. PORTER'S,
s NG FASHION FOR isd s,
.r,fi'::ag.:.fi wo tkd inform the ventlemen of
Providence and vicinity that they =hall be able to
furnish themn with Hats of the sprive fashion, on
Satnrday, March 4, at which tine they shatl have
on hand a large assortment of farand sik Hats which fop
quality and beanty eannot be surpnssed. P cose call and
examine at 5 Westminster et. FUTTS & WHPPLE,
N.B. 2 dozen wice silk Hats of Beebe & Cortur's UWn
IMAnNIACTIIe, LOF Kle RS LDOVe, md
TPALMLEAFHATS AT WHOLISALE,
EC'D this day a large assortment Palin Lenf Hats
R which will be =old low h{lruw or dozen, ot
J.REMMES, 6 Noviy Ynn et
a 2 under Natwonal Honse.
VISITES AND MANTILLAS,
'l“""ll’l'nx & DAVIE have wow on hand and are
constantly recoiving the latest siyles of the above
mentioned gouds at their ctore 20 \reaw yed