Republican herald. [volume], July 28, 1849, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Rhode Island Digital Newspaper Project

                
Poctrp.
"LET US GIVE THANKS.
BY ELIZA COOK.
Let us rho thanks, with frucful soul,
To Him who sendeth all ;
To Him who bids the planeis roll,
And sees a “sparrow fall.”
Tfiouh gref and tears may dim our joys,
And care and strife arrest,
Ylis man, 1o often, tha talloys
The lot his Maker blest:
While sunshie lights the bonn !less sky,
And dew dn:u feed the sod—
While stars and raimbows live on high—
Let us give thauks to God,
We till the earth in labor’s health,
We plant the acorn cup:
The fields are crowned with golden wealih,
T'he green tree springcth up;
The sweet, cternal waters gush
From fountain and from vale ;
The vineyards blush with purple flush,
The ’enow hop leaves tra'l ;
And wfnlo the Harvest flings its gold,
And cowslips deck the sod—
While limpid streams are cloar and cold,
Lot us give thanks to God,
The flower yields its odor breath,
As gentle winds go past ;
The grasshopper that lurks beneath
Chirps merrilly and fast ;
The ring dove coos upon the spray,
The larks full anthems pour;
The bees starl with a jocund lay,
The waves sing on the shore ;
Hosannas fill the wood and wll&.
Where human step ne'er trod ;
And nature, like an unweaned child,
Swiles on its parent, God,
ln{‘. Brothers, shall the bird and bloom
hus teach, and teach in vain?
Shalt all the love-rayvs that illume,
Be lost i clouds of pain ?
Ehall hearts be dead and vision blind
To all that mercy deals?
Shall soul and reason fuil to find
The shrine where instinet kneels ?
Al no '—while glory lights the sky,
And beauty smmu the sod-
While stars and rainbows live onßhigh,
Let us give thanks 1o God,
THE ONE BENEATH THE WAVE.
Comie back from Memnory’s mourning arn
And bless my sight azain ;
For unow in restless dreams | turn
To clasp thy hand,—in vain !
I bid thy &,nllo spirit come
Aund look once more on me ;
But thou art slumbering where the foam
Rolls madly o’er the sea.
Alas ! how soon our better years,
To temnpest winds are blown,
And all our hopes, and joys, and fears
Alike are widely strown ;
BShe rests in ,yonder village mound,
Who should have been thy bride,
And thou art sleeping "neath the sound
Of ocean’s flowing tide.
Miscellancous.
From the American Courier.
THE RUSE DE GUERRE.
AN EPISODE IN THE LIFE OF MURAL.
While ltaly was in po session of the French,
a mutiny broke out in one of the regiments
stationed at Livourve. Napoleon, when he
heard of it, determined to make an exumple
of the offenders and commissioned Murat to
punish the ringleaders.
Murat soon arrived at Livourne, and order
ed the seditious regiment to parade in the
Place; he then told the soldiers that he had
been commanded by the Emperor to puunish
them for their misconduct, and that he would
have every tenth man in the regiment shot.
The force of his gestures and lunguage, coup-
Jed with the suthoiity of Lis name, caused the
men to submit at once. They became great
ly alarmed, threw themselves on their knces
before him, aud prayed for mercy; but he
way ioflexible. He ordered the regiment to
be confined in the citadel uutil the Jay ap.
pointed for the execation. While there the
soldiers sent deputations continually to Murat,
beseeching him 10 iutercede for them with
the Emperor. I'bey seemed so penitent, that
at last Murat sent them word that if they
would select three men o be shot, he would
pardon the rest. The victims were soon des
igoated ; and their execution was appointed
for the next worning. In the meantime, the
rest of the men remained close prisoners. In
the middle of the night, the three soldiers, who
were to die the next moruing, were sent for |
by Murat. When they came, he snd to |
them— |
‘You will be shot to-morrow. I hope you
will endeavor, by dying bravely, to remove the
stain from your names. [ will promise to
convey your last wishesto your parents. Have
you thought of your mothers? Tell me !
(Sobs choked their utterance.) *They would
have been proud of you if you had died on the
battle-ficld ; buthere—oh ! unhappy men! go!
1 will send you a priest to offer you the consola
lation of religion. Think of God and France
==you are no longer of this world !"
;l‘ho soldiers threw themsclves at his feet,
not to ask for their lives, but lorhis pardon be
fore they died.
Asthey were going out. he called them back.
‘Listen," said hie ; *if 1 give you your lives.
will you be honest men 1’
'llo. we want to die,” said one of the soldiers;
‘we deserve death—let us be shot.’
‘But if 1 do uot wish you to die, will you
still say so ? [ have never shed blood but on
the field of battle. I have never ordered my
own soldiers to be shot at, and [ do wot wish
to have you killed, for you are Frenchmen,
and my brothers, although eriminal.’
The soldiers could vot restrain their tears.
*Listen to me,’ continued Murat; ‘you have
committed a great crime, but s you seem so
nitent, I will spare your lives. You must,
{:wever. be considered dead, especially to
your regiment. To-morrow, before day, you
will be conducted to one of the gates of the
town—there you will be shot at by a file of
men ; you wmust fall asif dead ; yourregiment
will then pass by. Assoon as the last file
has turned into the cross street, a man whom
1 have bribed will place you in a cart and carry
you to the country ; there you will find some
sailors’ clothies and 1000 francs for each of
you. You must secrete yourselves some
where three days ; in that time an American
vessel will be ready to sail for New Orleans ;
‘ou must go in her. I hope you will become
onest men. Go! L will take care of your
families.’
The soldiers bathed his feet with tears, and
declared lie should be satisfied with them.
Everyihiog happened as Murat had foretold.
A severe exumple was given to the regiment,
and Napoleon thanked Murat for having sac
rificed only three men. The Emperor was
happily deceived, and never became cognizant
of the ruse played off upon bim. Murads
plan was kuown only by 4 few of his friends,
and was not revealed liil after his deatls.
In the (4l of*3l, a young man, who waus hunt
ing near New Orleans, was overtaken by a
thunder storm. He took refuge in a thick part
of the forest, and soon perceived a small cot
tage, in a little ‘clearing,’ at a sliort distance.
He approached it and knocked at the door.—
It wat opened by a 0 old woman who iovited
him to enter, and led bim into a small but neat
hall, the walls of which were decorated with
tonniu of Napoleon, (surrounded by laurel
ranches,) and numerous engruviugs of his
principal bYattles.
‘lt sects ' sand IheJyoung hunter, ‘that my
:n] good star bas conducted me to the house
a compatriot.’
*Yes,sir, replied ihe old lady,‘we are French
cfopt.. My son is io the gardeu—| will call
im," she continued,
*Your son is Freoch also 1
*Yes. sir,’ replied the old lad hiesitatingly ;
*he has been established here fcyn # long time,
and thanks be to God he has not repented ir,
That young woman is his wife. We live re.
spected and happy.’
The master of the house now entered.
*This gentleman,’ said his mother, *has done
us the hovor 10 slop for a lintle while under
our rool wotil the rain is over : he is one of
ve—a Frenchman.’
The farmer made him the military salura.
tion and weleomed him. 110 geerme singu
larly struck with his figure, and was 5o much
moved he could not speak. [lo- ever, ot
Jength Le stammered out—
‘Sir, you will perhaps, consider my question
impertinest, but Lam obliged to ask your naine,
your figure’ e
*My fiiend," interrupted the young hunts
man, *that is the only question I cannot an
swer. L eonld easily deceive you by giving a
false name, but | preferto be silent. However,
although 1 refuse 1o give my own, can | ask
your name.'
The farmer sighed, but did not answer.
‘lt seews,” suid the young wan, ‘that you
are obliged to he silent also.’
*Yes, sir, the name | bear is not my own;
but whatgood will it do you toknowit? Here
I am called Claude Gerard.’
*Atall events,’ said his mother, ‘it is not nec
essary for the young geotleman to imagine
that iy son hus disgraced hismane ; there are
reasons whiche——'
’ ‘lt is so with me," said the hunter; *I do
not wish to tell my name except to those who
deserve to know it—hut as | believe you are
worthy people, I will tell you. 1 am Achille
Murat, the son of the King of Naples.’
Clande Gerard and his mother fell on their
knees and wept. The Prince, seeing them
weep, knew naot what to think of it, Clande,
as soon as he could speak showed the Prince
a portrait of the King of Naples, and cricd—
‘Behold this, my benefactor and the guard
-lan saiut of this farm—your glorious father; I
owe all to him—he saved my life.'
‘Ou the field of battle ?* asked Prince A
chille.
*No,' replied Claude Gerard; I was con
demoedto death. T'wo comrades as guilty as
mysell were to be shot with me. We were
led out to the gate of Livourne; we were
shot at—we fell. It was your father who ar
ranged all this; with lis mouey 1 came to
America. My two comrades died two years
ago in New Yoik. I have worked, and have
now a competence. My mother who believed
her son dead, received a letter from him call
ing her to America. The poor mother near
ly died with joy at recovering me. Now if the
son of my roy il benefactor wishes for iny life,
my goods or my farm, they ure all at Lis serv
ice.'
From the Boston Rambler.
ANEW WAY OF SELLING CLOTIIS.
Io a flourishiog village directly upon the
line of one of the railroads that cut up the
| *land of steady habits," lived Parson P., the
subject of our sketch.
Parson P. is ex-offiio a good man, no one
ever said he was a bad man. [lis discourses
oun the Sabbath were well written, well deliv
ered, and what is more, well listened to :
while in the devotions of evening meetings he
displays a good share of the ‘*uuction,’ so cs
sential in a minister. e is always punetial
in the pastoral visit—=ready at all times 10 talk
' truth to the unbeliever, and willing to combat
every embodiment of error. Spiritually, be is
a ‘good shepherd.’
‘Externally Parson P. exhibits the same
‘odor of sanctity’ that he is remarkable tor in
a spiritual sense. His coat is always black,
and his small clothes are generally so; his
ueckeloth is invariably white, and moreover
foldedin precise pastoral simplicity. ludeed, a
person unacquainted with the reverend gentle
wan would infer from his general sppearance
that there was still about him quite u lump of
the leaven of pride, so (ur as garb is coucerued.
Orthe justice of this inference our readers
may form their own opinion from the follow- |
ing relation, which is, with all other newspaper !
incidents, strictly true. ,
Oune day last summer the parson was about l
proceeding on his regular visits to the people |
of his charge. *My dear,’ said he 10 his wife, ,
| ‘will you see that my coat is biushied ; I just |
~noticed that it is remarkably dusty I’ ;
- *Certainly,’ was the response, *Mr. P It}
shall be brusbed, but I question very much |
whether that will improve its appearance,— '
You ought to have a new coat, my dear. 1 |
was alinost ashamed of your appearance last
Sahbath, for I always like 10 see a good black |
cloth coat on a clergyman, and your garment |
is more grey than black now. Do defer your '
call upon 'Squire Homer, and snatch the mo [
inent to step down to Norton's and lovk at his | |
cloths.’ {
T'he parson was bent upon making his visits,
bat then the subject of geting & new coat was
interesting, decidelly, so he said 10 his wife—
‘Well, my dear, my calls con be made and
still give me an opportunmty 10 look into Nor
ton's, as | must necessarily pass his siore.’
The good man drew on his ¢ld coat, and
parhaps he sighed as he witnessed the marks
o[ Time and the children upon its *fair propor
portions ;' perhaps he sighed, we say—we are
not quite sure, but well he might, for the coat
hid really long since seen its best days.
Nortou, the dry goods merchaot, was with
out a customer when his pasior entered, and
exchanged greetings with him.
‘Mr. Norton, I am in somewhat of a burry
Just now ; will you let me look at your best
piece of black broadeloth !
The store-keeper took down a German black
from the sheives, and unfolded it before the
customer’s gaze. *This is the best piece |
have at present, sir, and 1 can let you have it
‘exceedingly cheap, us it was bouglit at a bar
gain io the city.'
} The piece was really of good quality, and
its rich gloss and fine lexture inmediaely
fascinated the minister'seye. Now be it known
the reverend man was in the yearly reception
of a very liberal salary, and was in the habit of
paying high for all the articles of clothing he
bought. Though shrewd in almost all other
respects, he had some way conceived the idea,
that all articles to be good must command the
very highest price. Thiscloth pleased himvery
much; he spread it out on his wrm, admired
the briliant gloss, snapped the fold in bis fin
gers in that particular manaer which all cloth
judges assume.
*Thhis is really a fine piece, Mr. Norton,—
What is the price 1’
*We have asked five dollars for it heretofore,
sir, but [ will put it now at four and a half,
positively the very lowest we can afford it at,
but the smaliest advance I assure you on the
auction price !
The cloth immediately lost all its charms;
four and a half; the gloss was al} imperceptible
—tour and a half, the piece was veally coarser
~four and a half~—
*Well, Mr. Norton, this is a serviceable piece,
I should think, but I require ar present some
thing fioer; 1 am sorry you cannot supply me,
I wanted something worth about eight dollars,
However, | am going down to New Haven
during the week, and shall probably find some
thing in the ‘stores there that will suit me
Perbhaps your brother John ean furnish the
article ; [ will atleast call and see Lim. Good
morning. Mr. Norton.'
Mr. P. had no sooner left the store than
the abashed trader proceeded to return the
goods to its shelf; he had not finished fold
ing the cloth, however, before his face began
to lightea up, and a snile rather indicative of
interoal satisfation overspread his features
The cloth was not returned to the shell, but
picely folded, was enclosed in two or three
sheets of thiek paper making a very sizeable
bundle. He took a pen, amf writing a note,
pasted it on the bundle, whizh thas became
directed to ‘John Norton & Co., No, 157
Chapel-st., New Haven Ct.
As the contents of the note may possibly
interest the reader, we give them :
Broruar Jous :<<Parson P. will call upon you
during the week sometime ; you will oglige me
exreosingly by shewing him this piece of cloth and
selling it to him at eight dollars per yard. ‘A word
10 the wise,’ Yours as ever, C Nonrox,
Brother John received the bundle. In the
course of two or three days his brother's be.
loved pastor called in, and wished to look at
his very Lest broadcloths. The merchant took
down two or three. *['hese are, in my opin
ion, excellent pieces, my dear sir; there are
not many eloths inported | imagine superior
to them. Just look at the color, our Ameri-
can d
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ing' un uire agrin ohi r, 0 ypti "‘w"." l--"io o se, Lo Boc v b
o s otl d W 8 rder an bB,a in nan pre avin th rst t.
el legs, e Igy ot sl eeit e i S g Joke M sre
urs Ag ter ¢ e|er 1 Vas alae | A'p(.,., inal le p rorda parilla e know eet,
n en ggrandi all lad 0 co e, \nd d. Pro, repi ance y | i n
nlem 9{. < ndise ' ""rc( ro'ghu fn,"'"'t't. :{'u. ": Sochi Pen,'u;'auri.,n ‘.V'"' we;,;.“f rs,.,"t'o e
nt T e g ; 0 n . ( o t o nelre ) €
w“: |)ic|Urou %T:‘ u,"h we ":'s "lo::”' . .“n':::fi.‘.‘.""'&.'"fsfi? e ‘""52',‘.,‘;,‘;3:,5:'"‘5:‘.’, :;"“l'».‘.f;
of [yolSay as i et is "vm""ir , aft en v all chemi 1e
o tl outli ur seri Yo t ' a a|lev 08 re e, ler ts th nie
al" of em ‘(,u”“'(‘ sell l.r"My ;.(he lini bf:g. { l:r“r. en fi,“'“"lln::’" "":.rr'""r:"'“dd of whe.c\'m:‘:'
gain Jour rasl you,: oprie eve it Uf’ oviden ""’vp,.'%l. ,"'h.,r“ln,. n""ur bit i
{:e'h-.,:0 '°luow" d“"l .‘-,"'h‘ :.r,'("'-' l'i\' mo pe A ce, Jan. 1 t“""-‘"x-'.‘."wi:'.r:‘,“ e F:,""’ri,
ut ps. 0 it 2007 ne ert ou .. ek R MBR AL 18 UAW C e h:'Gq s U nce
Do fr o 1 s‘. P yo "k'l sCB ura 00l OsR 1= L{:’ ‘ust st seas wmt I
gro w are . ¢ cet u i Ty -t ,Da Mo . BB Bvarsd. o ases fi
un you ns u Pr fore are ¢ your o (""d..rlm ndeli s s B“C"("" dicin for
i puod iet b ',." genind m‘-':..':*-'ié?.';j‘-::"r o A e eoo
ve § rti "P,|" y e Wi efte kan \ Har : WM. D
o e 00, wo! Ny oved pa o --u:'.:.'ei'-d::tv"’i'-'“‘:"’3?-'.“""'4'«"'ns : :
‘ a ni visi . a u 8 e i nedi fi asy." 08 s pad oak
s . own i, cojoys 1 m Ly ::"5!!:“..»‘?:;:.'13 S S ST o
our ut y nou '8 1 gal 1t ’ l‘lfll iat lu“("".‘ie a 0 rof v icted estim nd d o b‘n,p
cat cel You Eh' tn l(‘.r e ars: )myey | 18, A mpl: years wit, on If.”' ack
10 lar imuo di lore y whi -0 "par BER voue nd ainty Lh h lly"’i ness
you nly dui is fst e et th: ile "“Vm'"“s ’Uuo dor “""n'"fl ave & e 'lbct" be of
Ydum ull > dal swe an yo| ene yru ri'n ew I WO‘CF aker we ne
rou use yko ol pari oty .VO ! e, Ji p far mpx o oul pti Ith con
ne Yo ne ex ."l) fo You.~ an. ere und ,[ a d ngt 8I e
."’uqd'zuu f:’i" "ur:o'”e;':"iteg?, ~‘.Q::! . . "“:':.‘,}";'t:!,":s'n¥,‘:"'.7,.‘.l"3's':f
gy e Koo ol oe g R Tel sy
g 'c‘:f being""ou ;'"’e.e "bli:;,.“;'d |.,’l-"“u 8. BUDI on and
! v gst "‘-—.” {
yut 'w:f; y“z- l:o"r" lf':ce. a.,fi'“‘lie
or fi,“rca" ln?,‘h“Ve “":) o m“'llo
. int b irty ake
ut« y hors
)@ ses
ride
Tobe rich oneshould have stomachs in pro
portion to the number of diuneis he would uf <
ford, senses excluded according to stock iu
bank, sextuple vigor and sensibility 10 concen
trate and return all the love he could propiti
ate with gifts.
At the close of his life, the richest man has
hardly spent more upon his own eujoyinent
than the poor man. He has eaten three times
a day, sleptin bed alone or with one wife ; and
the poor man cando as much, and the propri
etor scarcely more,
Rothehild is forced to content himself with
the same sky as the poor newspaper writer,
and the great banker cannot order a private
suuset nor add one ray to the magnificence of
the'scene. The same air swells all lungs.—-
The same kind of blood fills all veins. Kach
one possesses, really, only his own thoughts
and his own senses. Soul and body—these
are all the property a man completely owns.
All that 1s valuable in this world is to be
had for nothing. Genius, beanty and love are
bought and sold. You may buy a rich brace
let, but not a well-turred arm on which to
wear it—a pearl necklace, but not a pearly
throat with which it shall vie. The ricliest
banker on earth would vainly offer his fortune
to be able to write a verse like Byron. One
comes into the world naked. The difference
in the fineness of a piece of fine linen is not
much. Man is a hand(ul of ¢'ay which turns
rapidly back again to dust, and which is eom
pelied nightly torelapse into-the nothingness of
sleepto get strength to commeuce life againon
the morrow. «
Io this hife, so partaken by annihilation, what
is there thavis real? Ils it our sleepieg, or
our waking—our dreaming or our thougut?
Do we arise (10 the more valuable life) when
we go to bed, or to bed when wearise? Nian
is 00 proprictor! Or he owns but the breath
s it traverses his lips, and the idea as it flits
across his mind. And even the idea belongs
to another.— Home Journal.
~ Curious racrs In NATURE.~AImost all
“animals comeinto the world covered with cloth
(iug adopted o their condition. Man is an ex"
“ception, because he can clothe himself, He
is not, however, the only exception ; nor is he
the only animal that can clothe itself. The
Intvae or grub of that species of moth which is
called the *clothes moth,’ manufactures as
%oon as it comes into the world, a coat for it
sell, of hair or wool, and, for the protection of
its tender skin, lives it with silk. This 15 a
curious and singular fact. If this coat was
the insect's natural covering, it would grow
with the iusects growth; but it is artificial,
and soms provision, therefore, must be made
for its enlargement as the grub iucreases in
size. 1( additional lengih only were required,
the task would be easy ; the covering being
cylindrical, all that would be necessary would,
indeed, very easily be effected by adding a ring
or two at the top or bottom. But the coat
must be widened, and this is an operation
which is not so easily performed ; but the lit
the insect, as if it bad learnt the art of tailoring,
accomplishes its object with equal ease and
success. ‘
It beging, as an experienced workman would
do, by maning two slits, one on each side, in
order to give additional widih, and then iutro
duces two slips of the same materials to fill
up the space ; but it foresees or acts as il it
loresaw, that if the slits were made on each
side from one end 10 the other at once. the
coat would fall oft ; it proceeds, therefore with
caution, and, when it rnu completed the en
largement of that half, proceeds in like man
ner to enlarge the other. What more eould
be done by a skilful tailor? And be it ob
served, that this operation is performed not
by imitation, for it never saw the thing done,
nor b{ practice, for it is ite first attempt,—
The facts are curious, and worthy of atten
tion.
Frequent lpplic;(ion is to —t—l-u mind what
repeated tillage is (o the eartl.
Tuerronn, V., May 2, 1849,
Mr. A, Munse—~Denr Bir: The box of Syrup you seut me,
was thanktully received, as my health at that time was
very poor. | have used nearly thiee bottles of it, and am
huppy to say that it has helpod me more than any other
medicine I have ever used. | have given away and sold
wll but one bot'le, and the prospect i« there mny be consid
erable more ot sold. 1 should be glad to have you send
we twao dozen tmediately on the reception of this, and [
Wil send you ——— dollars by wail as soon as the syrup is
received. Please write as sosn as this is received, and
ohlige your inost bt servant, M. 8, BURR.
' Norwciu, May 9, 1849,
A, Monse, Esg-Dear Sir: In answer to yours of the 7th
st 1 have but to say the Syru&-ollt well and givos sat
-I=faction in every case, It hasbeen lately used here in a
caxe of Chronie ‘lwumulium three bostles almost entirely
restoring the patient, after a l'our months confinement, and
the loss of the use of his arms, acompanied by a severe
pain m the shoulders and chest, He ealled to buy Town
send’s Sarsaparilln, I persuaded him to take your Eyrup,
and he now thinks it fortunate he did so. A lady has pur
chased two or threo bottles to send to her frien {u in New
York, having a M(h opinion of it herself.
‘ours truly, 8. B BULKELEY.
T'uis may centify that [ have been troubled with the pal
pitation of the heart, and dizzinsss of the head, for two
yeuars previons 1o my mkinfi the Compound Syrap ol Dock
Dandetion und Sarsaparilla, prepared by AMISRUSF}
MORSE, No. 112 Westminster street. | have taken two
bottles of the Syrup, and am now perfectly well. [ could
therefore recommend it for the above complaints with the
utmost comfidence.
OTIS H. CUSHING, 65 Waterman st.
Providence, Jan. 6th, 1849,
Previoxnce, Feb. 14th, 1849,
Spasmodic Asthma.~~To save further inquiries and to pnt
others in the way of obtaining a like relief, allow me to say
that | rrocurc d a preparation from Awmbrose Morse, 142
Westminster street, Providence, calied the Compound
Byrn‘)‘ of Yellow Dock, Dandelion, and Harsaparilla, of
which my wife hag taken three bottles for the Hpasmodie
Asthma, a distressing complaint which she has been troub
led with for twenty yenrs, SlWhm #he has taken the slight
est cold) she has hm{ the advice and followed the prescrip
tions of the most -klln'nlrhynlciunn of the eity and coun
try, and wsed mauy remedies of high repute, with but very
little success, until she used the Dock, l)um‘elinu and Sar
saparilla Compound Byrup, which three bottles has dona
her more good, and been of greater benefit to her, than ali
the medicines she has taken for that complaint for the
whole twenty years, and I believe she will be permently
cured if the use of it is continued. I therefore recommend
it to bo used in all cases, and by all persous who are in any
way troubled with the Asthina. SAMUBL HOPKINS.
The Gireat American Balsam,
THE ONLY SURE REMEDY THAT
HAS EVER BEEN OFFERED TO THE
PUBLIC FOR THE CURE OF THE
N
PILES,
Prepared only by AMBROSE MORSI, Druggist and Apoth.
ecary, No. 142 Westminster street, Providence, R. 1., where
it may be had in any quantity, and for sale by most of the
Deuggists, Apothecaries, and many others in this country,
New Yonx, April 11, 1845,
Mr. A. Morsz—Dear Sir: In regnr«f to that bottle of
American Balsam whjch you gave me for trial with my pa
tients, I am h:lpp‘y to say to you, that I gave itto a n‘n.
M-, who had been troubled with Pilos for twenty-four
years, which had gr atly impaired her general health, and
as is usual in that eomplaint, she had experienced much
sevore suffering, had many pb{ulcimu, and used many
remedies of hiqrn‘upuu, with slight alleviation of her suf
forings—~but after using but a part of a bottle of your Bal
sam, she says Mat she has not been as free from her com
plaint at any time before, for twenty-four years. She says
that her :oueml health has much improved since being re
lieved of the Piles, although she has taken no medicine
since uslnl the Balsam. She says further, in Burns, it is
the best thing she ever saw.
Yours respectfully, C. 0. FULLER, M. D.
A. Morse, Druggist, Providence, R. I.
Mr. Amnuosg v nae~—Dear Sir: | cluevfnllyflve ny re
commendatiovn ¢ &o Great Awerican Balsain for the enre
of the Piles. For eightecen . months previous to July, 1845,
I was most severely atllicted with the Piles. | cnlied on
Mr. Morse and gave him a plain statement of my case and
ofiered him 6ty dollars to curs me : he refused to take so
large a sum and offered to cure me for one dollar. | took
the Balsam and wsed it, and in four dl{n I was entirely
cured, and | have not felt any thing of them nor had any
symptoms of them since, and I do say that were | to be
afllicted ngnin as [ was at thattime, I would give one hun
dred dollars for a bottle of the Great American Balsam, if [
cottld not obtain it fer a less price. It is a medicine that
will stop rnin. nllny irm.mon.rul and strengthen the parts
where it is applied, equal to any medicit o that can bogm
duced. AIJLEN 'JEWI .
Providence, R. I, September 10, 1846.
Mr. Amwrose Monse—Dear Sir: I am hurpytony to
you, that the Great American Balsam which { obtained of
you by the earnest entrenty of my friends, for the eure of
the Piles, has effccted wonders in relieving me from pain
and suffering ; and after sutfering for twamy-nn"}'enn
with the Piles, nnd some years nut' more than half of the
thme able to attend to the work on my farm, [am now able
to work all the time and have been &r the two years past
S-..“ I used your Balsam,) which thing I had given up ||l
hope of ever doing again, and was frequently told that [
need not expect any cure or ever heing able to do any more
labor : but | Lless the day that | ever heard of the Great
Amenican Balsam, and it ought to bo‘nblbbod l'mn‘hmu
the known world, WILLIAM W, STEERE.
Johuston, Oct, 10th, 1846,
Leertity that wmy wife has heen severely afMlicted with
the Piles, both externally and internally, for the -J-co o
twenty years, and <he has used all of the celebrated reme
dies that have beon advertised and to no god effect, until
she naed the Great American Ba'sam. She has U“‘Mm
than two dozen Loxes of Upham’s Pile Electuary, and in
#tead of being benefitted by it, <he has boenrowinc worse
Al the time, und | do suy she has received more benefit
from the Greai Ameriean Balsam, than from all medicines
that she has used for the last twenty yvears.
Providence, May 16, 1846, HX‘UBL HOPKINS,
To whom 1t nq( concern,
I have used a number of hotiles of Morse’s American
Balsam for the cure of Hemorrhoids or Piles, and find it an
excellent article to alleviate, if not enre that formidab'e
disense, M. BURGESS, M. D,
Plainfield, Connecticnt, June 14, 1845,
Provinewce, R, L., June 30, 1845,
This may certify that | have made use of Morse's Amer
can Balsam or Pile Remedy in my own case, and deem it
A valuahle and e ectual application for the enr - of the dis
ense caned Piles, SAMUEL INGALLS, M, .
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC,
JU T Lmbl‘uhod. a new edition of Appleton’s Railroad
and Steamboat Companion, being a traveller’s guide
through the United States of America, Canada, New Hruns
wick and Nova Scotia, being maps of the country through
which the routes pass,in the Northern, Middle aud Eastorn
States, forming likewise a complete guide to the White
Mountains, Catskill Mountains, Ningara Falls, Trevton
Falls, &e, Baratoga Springs, and other watering places,
and containing all and aceurate doscriptions of ull the
Iwincl;ul towns, villages, the nautical and artificial eurios
Lies in the vieinity u’tm routes, with distance, fares, &¢,
ilustrated with 30 maps and numerous engravings, by W,
Wilhiamns, in one very neat voltime,
JiB GEO, I, WHITNEY, 3 Westnunster st,
w NEW BOOKS,
l ADY Alice, or the New Una, a novel; N. P. Willix's
4 Ruial Letters ; the k‘ry. by (?c;urov: Proverbs for the
People, or INMustrations of Practical Godliness drawn from
the Book of Wisdom, by E, L. Mnfm,n 3 Trving’s Works
Kavanagh, by Lon feliow 5 Maca ilay’s England, strongly
bound in c‘oth. at 50 and 75 cts per vol ; Lyneh’s Dead Sea
Expedition ; Mrs, Kirkland’s Holidays Abroad ; Turnbull’s
Genius of lialy ; the Woodman, by G. P R, James ; His
tory of Julius Cmsar. by Abbol ; Southey’s Common Place
Book, part 1 ; Lever's Kuland Cashel, parts 1 and 2; Rux
ton’s Life in the Far West, for sale by
J2l GEO, i, WHITNEY, 3 Westminster st.
~ JAPANNED WARE.
Tlm subscriber mul)unl rec’d an assortment of Post
Office, Bill Head, T'wine and Cash Boxes, [nkstand
dishes, Card Racks and Bil Files, together with a great
variety of Pen Racks, which he oflers for sale at 3 West
minster st, GEO, I, WHITNEY.
FABER'S DRAWING PENCILS.
A LARGE nupnl‘! of the above celebrated Pencils, just
rec’d, for sale 3
J 2 GEO, 1L WHITNEY, 3 Westminster st,
STEEL FRAME PORTE MONNAIES.,
J USY' rec’d, a fresh nup‘»ly of the above,
JiB GEO, H. WHITNEY, 3 Westminster st,
BEACH'S AMERICAN PRACTICE
ANI) Family Physician, being the scientific system of
medicine on vegetable principles, designed for all
classes, in nine parts—Part 1. The means of preventing
desease and promoting health, Part 2. General Principlos
of the Reformed Practice of Medicine and Indieations of
Cure. Part 3. Internul Disonses, Parnt 4, Buvrul Disens
ed, Part 5, Midwifery. Part 6. Vegetable Materia Me -
ica. Part 7. Pharmacy and Dispensatory or Compounds,
Part 8. Diet for the Healthy aud the SBick. Part 9, Out
lines of Anatomy and Physiology, with illustrations,
This work embraces the character, causes, symptoms
and treatment of the diseases of men, women and chmlt;n
of all climates, complete in one volume, lustrated with
nearly two hundred engravings, Lith edition. Publishers
price §5. Bold very low for cash at 140 Westminster st, by
J2l L. W. WINSOR, successor to Winsor & Perrin,
VALUABLE STANDARD BOOKS,
'PIIE subscriber has now in siore a very extensive as
sortment of valuable Medical, Theological and Mis
celianeous Books, which we are willing to sell at very low
prizes for ewsh. Al who contemplate buying stiould at
least compare our prices with others,
s L. W, WINSOR, 140 Westminster st.
ANNUALS FOR 18490,
II:LI’S'I‘RATI'ZI) Works : Poetical Works in fine Bind
ings ; Bibles and Prayer Books, suitable for presents, &c,
for sale low at 140 Westminster st, by
2l L. W. WINSOR,
LETTER PAPER.
l 50 A ream for a guod aticle of Letter P“f"’ at 140
. Westminster st, by L. W, WINFOR.
SARTAIN'S MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST,
(‘\UN'!'AININU a portrait of Father Mathew, rec’d and
7 for sale at 20 ets a number, by L. W, WINSOR,
UNITED STATES DISPENSATORY,
El(ill'l‘ll edition. A further supply rec’d and for sale
choap for cash ut 140 Westminster st, !‘a)'
j2l L. W, WINSOR.
" WOOD'S PRACTICE OF MEDICINE,
A NEW edition, rec’d and for =ale low by
j2l L. W. WINSOR, 140 Wostminster st.
THE PATHFINDER.
I‘AII.\VAY Guide for the New England States, contain
ing official tables of the hours of departure from each
station, with the distunces aud fares on all the railway
lines in New En,lnnd. Price only 3 cents. The above,
with Goldthwait’s Ruilrcad Map of New England and
Eastern New York, will be fuuml of great service to trav
ellers, especially those who intend visiting the W hite
Monutains, Lake Winnipissiogee, &e, for sale by
21 WEEDEN & PEEK, 2 8, Main st.
NEW BOOKS,
l{lb"l‘()m{ of Julius Ceesar, with enmvin’n, b{ Jacob
Abbott, being a continuation of Abbott’s Historical
Heries.
A Compendium of Ecclesiastieal listory, by Dr, John C
L. Gieseler, Consistorial Counsellor and Urdmnr{ Profess
or of T'heology in Gottingen, from the fourth edit on, revis
od and amended, translated from the German by Samuel
Davidson, LL. D., in 2 vols, just Publhbcd, for sale by
JlB " GLADDING & PROUD, 21 Westminster st.
THE WOODMAN,
A ROMANCE of the Times of Richard 111, by G, P. R.
James, Esq., author ot Gowrie, or the King’s Plot, &e,
price 25 cts, fur sale by GLADDING & PROUD,
ADDRESSES
AT the Inauguration of Jured Sparks, LL. D., as Presi
dent of Harvard College, Wednesday, Juno 20, 1849,
Just rubliohod and for sale by
R GLADDING & PROUD.
’ UNITED STATES DISPENSATORY,
BY Wood & Bache, eighth edition, carefully revised,
‘ust publish »d, for sale low.
JlB GLADDING & PROUD,
CHRISTIAN ALMANAC FOR 1850,
JUS'l‘ wblished the Niustrated Family Christian Alma
nac d»r 1850, which for beauty of lilustrations and gual-
Ity of printing 1s not surpassed by any Alimanac in the United
, States. Price 50 conts per dozen and 6 cents single, for
~sale at No. 1 Market Square, by
J2l A. H. STILLWELL.
WATER CURE ALMANAC FOR 1850,
J UST published the [lustrated Water Cure and Health
Almanac for 1850, with cuts of the Anatomy of the llu
man Body, &c, &, for sale at No. 1 Market Squaro. b{
gg; )'2' A. 'l- STILL“'EL u-
FINE SILK AND WOOL FLANNELS, &c.
(1 F. GLADDING & (0, have rec’d the above article ;
X fine Welch gauze do, fine American Angola Flan
nels, a good summer article ; fine Domet or cotton and
wool do, witha large assortment of white and colored
Flannels, various widths and qualities, for sale at low
prices at 35 North Main st, y 21 1
HALF BLEACHEYD COTTONS,
(1 F. GLADDING & CO, have just rec’d fine 4-4 half
Fe bleached Shirting ¢, with u large assortment of bleach
ed and brown Shirtings, and fllleulin&s. some 24 yards
wide, for sale at very low prices, at 35 North Man st.
CHEAP PLAID FLANNELS,
FOR bathing dresses, &c, for sale at 35 North Main st.
21 G. F. GLADDING & CO.
IMPERIAL 3-PLY CARPETINGS.
I‘\ NTIRE new and very rich styles 3-ply Tmperial Car-
Jémmgs, for sale at low ‘wircu by the piece or yard by
Il GEO, E. WILLIAMS 2 CO.
GAITER BOOTS.,
ONI.Y §1 50 for lndies’ very nice silk Gaiter Boots, foxed
all round and warranted, at
J2l EZRA BAKER'S, 55 8. Main st.
Cwrw e o . GAITER BOOTS,
ONI,Y $1 37 for ladies’ fine silk Gaiter Boots, patent tips,
at k EZRA BAKER’S, 55 8. Main st.
CONGRESS GAITERS,
GI:‘.N'I‘I.I*I.\! EN’S Con:vou Gaiters, and nice sewed goat
Downings, just rec’d and for sale Jow by
2l EZRA BAKLR,
GAITER AND POLKA BOOTS.
Dl ISSES and Children’s Gaiter and Polka Boots, a very
large assortment of the best qunlity for sale very lw
by EZRA BAKER, 55 S. Main st.
BOOTS, BOOTEES, AND DOWNINGS.
BU\'S' fine Boots, Bootees and Downings, are selling
very low at EZRA BAKER’S,
HOUSE PAPER.
300 ROLLS Paper Hangings, to be sold without '&nrd
to cost to close consignments, at 51 and 53 North
Main st. THOMAS WHITAKER & SON.
GIRANDOLES,
Tllf).\Ms WIHITAKER & SON have just rocolvedént
schir Worcester a large assortment of Cornelius & Co’s
new ruu'rm of silver and gilt Girandoles, one, three and
five lights, which they offer for sals at reduced prices at 51
and 5# North Main st. J2l
DINING WARE,
l 5 CRATES white iron stone Dining Ware, of new
shapes and the best article manufactured Just rec’d
and for sale at the lowent(?ncu at 51 and 53 N, Main st
J2l THOMAS WHITAKER & SON.
TABLE WARe.
7 CRATES extra heavy white iron stone Table Ware,
suitable for hotels, restaurants, steamboats, &c, just
rec’d and for sale at 51 and 53 North Main st,
j2l THOMAS WHITAKER & SBON.
PRESERVE JARS.
2 CRATES white Preserve Jars, ull sizes, just rec’d and
for sale at 51 and 53 North Main st.
2l THOMAS WHITAKER & SON.
WHEEL HEADS
VWLt Steel Spindle, Just the thing for old fashioned
folks, for sale at 53 Brond st
js GARDINER & PHILLIPS,
IMPROVED SAW CLAMPS,
AN article worthy the attention of Carpenters, for sale at
53 Broad st. GARDINER & PHILLIPS,
WELL WHREELS.
TIIIH is a labor saving atticle now cummslmo genonl.
use, for sale by GARDINER & PHILLIPS.
GROVES & SONS' CELEBRATED SAWS,
I“ll,l‘.s, &, recently lmfmed and for sale by GARDI
NER & PHILLIPS, 53 Brond st. jlB
RODGERS’' CUTLERY,
IMI’OR'I‘BD direct from J. Rodgers & Bons’, Sheflield,
for sale in In(r!o or small quantities, b{
)8 ARDINER & PHILLIP 2, 53 Broad st.
MOLASSES GATES,
EQIML to anything in the market, just rec’d at the
Hardware Depot, 53 Broad st,
jis GARDINER & PHILLIPS,
POWDER FOR THI SKIN.
A VERY superior article for the toilet and the nursery,
for sale at the Great Mortar, 43 aud 45 North Main st,
by 1. H. BURRINGTON, Druggat.
TOILET AND SHAVING SOAPS.
A LARGE variety, for sale at the Great Mortar, 43 and
45 North Main st, b
»i I'{ H. BURRINGTON, Druggist.
___POWDER PUFFS AND BOXES,
FOR sale at the Great Morta*, 43 and 15 North hnln st,
by H. H. BURRINGTON, Druggist. 3
" CONVERS' CORDIAL,
JFOR swle at the Great Mortar, 43 and 45 North Main st
by H. 0. BURRINGTON, Druggist.
VAN HAMBERT'S PILLS,
l.'flll sale at the Gre 't Mortar, - ? and 45 North Main st,
by H. H. BURRINGTON, Druggist.
PRUSSIAN BLUE,
200 LS Prossinn Blue, for sale b
J 8 OLIVER JO"NSU.‘, 13 Exchange #t.,
WHITELEAD,
WIIITH Lead in assorted (pu'klgl from 25 to 500 Ibs,
'~ for sale by OLIVER JOHNSON, 13 Exchange st.
500 SALS Copa SR E suprior sy, o
. M arn yOF mn qnality,
200 ity oilVer JOLNSON, 13 Exchange st
CAUTION.
WIIBREAD. the known celebrity resulting from the of
ficacious cures which Morse’s “Comrousp Bravr ov
Yerrow Doecx Roox,” has produced in cases of Berorura,
Bavr Rueum, Kina’s Evin, Urcens, Exvsireras, Jaun
pice, laver bouuunr, Dysexrsy, BErmino CoMrLaingg,
Gesenar Deniviry, and a variety of other piseases, has
tnduced many to imitate this valuable article, und deceive
the public by vending that which is spurionsand calculated
to |rv"o a false impression in regard Lo its Just merits, this,
therefure, is to eatition those who wish to make use of the
genuinearticle agninst purchasing aoy exceptsuch as is put
up in oval guart gmlo-. with tho signature of the inventor
and sole proprietor, CHARLES MORS L, Jr,upon the wrap
ror; all other kinds and shapes are spurious, let them em
nate from where they may.
Those att- mpting to pewn upon the public an imitation
of the article may expectthat prosecution will be instituted
for an infringement of the cory micur which has been se
cured for it,
The name of the genuine original article is **Comrovnnp
Synur or Yerrow Dock Roor.”” Itis purely vegetable
and propared only by CHARLES MORSE, Jr, theinventor
and soie proprietor, at 102 Fountain nueet.(fornon{ at 167
Broad street,) and to him alone is the composition known,
It is so!d in Providence by
J. Baleh & Son, E. P. Mason,
A. F. Adie, C. A, W, Snow,
C. Dyer, Jr, H. I, numnfmn,
H. Rowe & Co, Wi, R, Arnold,
Dr. 0. Snmner, I, D. Bailey,
E. T. Clarke, . W. l‘ldd{.
Job L. Pratt, Fenner & Harrington,
C.cC, Nninr. Thos. Dingley.
James Kelley, Olneyville
Albert C, Jencks, Pawiucket
Dr. H, Stockbridge, Woonsocket
James IMele, do
Daniel Sayles, do
Reuel P, Smith, do
- John Cady, B ackstone
M. B. Greene, Worcester
James Greene & Co, do
D. Seott, Jr & Co, do
C. C. G, Hazard, Newport
Albert ©. Congdon, East Greenwich
Daniel Carter, do
J. M. Anthony, Fall River |
N. A. & A. R. Spragus, Nantucket
John A. Wood, SBwanzey
James Gardiner, Warren
Briggs & Drury, Bristol
Johu B. Munroe, do
A. & W. Sprague, Natick
H. W. Emmons, Hope Village
D G Stne, Phenix
Jesse L. Moss, Westerly
F. A. Parmer, Stonington
Dr. Newton Southworth, Mntturunt
Rev. Samuel Wild, Long Plain
8 O, Dunbar, Taunton
A. J. Barker, do
Joseph Marshall, Dorchester
Edward Arnold, Marblehead
C, H, Pinkham,! Salem
Angustas N, Clarke, Beverly
Mrs. Bacon, Lynn
Eben Jackson, Jr & Co, Roston
Carlton & [ovey, Lewell
Hunter & Thornton, New Bedford
E. Thornton, Jr, do
Albert Gifford, do |
Dryden Smith, Dover
Win. 11. Babbitt, New York city |
Jas. Weir, do i
A. B. Robbins, do 1
H. . Jones. do
A, 11. Gough & Co, do
W. Etephens, do |
W. H. Hall, do |
W. W. Thayer, do !
J. Evrud, do [
R. C Ruberts do |
Weeks & Am‘enon. do :
Thomas & Maxwell, do ¢
G. Benjamin, Belfast, New York t
L. D. Coburn, Cazenovia, do i
M. Evang, East Brooklyn, do :
E. C. 1..{.0n, Pitcher, do
H. M. Babcock, Westtield, do
Jno H. Halliday, Port Gibson, do
Fellows & Co, Batavia, do
Gounlding & Leet, Potsdam, do
Jackson & Fan, Buffalo, do 4
W. Williams, do do I
J. Gallup, Palmyra, do I
H. D. Wade Rochester, do \
Hopkins & Dix, Glenn’s Falls, do t
D. A. Moore, B'ymcme, do B
Foster & Dickinson, Utica, do B
Dr. A. Truax, Schenectady, do '
Geo. Dexter, Albany, do
Rossman & McKinstry, Hudson, do
Mrs. "?l, Brooklyn, do 4
G. W. Fay & Co, Owego, Tioga Co, N Y g
Hampton & Herndon, Abendceen, gflu
Buel, Sheldon & Co, West Stockbridge, Mass »
Dr. J. Fhed, Danvers, do C
J. Emerson, - Salem, do L
W. Endicott, Beverly, do 8
F. T. Whitney, Great Barrington, do c
1. Bennert, Danbury, Coni Lk
8. C. Gorham, New Haven, Conn t
J. C. De Lacone, Camden, NJ m
Jno. Pearson, Rahway, do yi
J. H. Flood, Paterson, do Ia
). H. Andrews, Almout, Mich ti
Fl. A, Graves, Niles, do el
. W. De Berard, Racine, Wisconsin w
do Shebaygan, do n
do Southport, do te
A. W. Hatch, Milwaukie, do n
D. D. Fiske Portsmouth, Va n
lisdale & l{nrdonbur(h, Richmond, Va ol
Ruste & Paddock, New Orleans [
Henderson Punderson&Co,Cleveland, Ohio fi-.
lennett & Morgan, Savannah, Geo
. B. Marchise, Utica, N V
A. T. Woodward, 8t Louis, Mo st
). A. Amies, Morristown, Pa -
). D, Jenkins, Pottsville, Pa
Jlanch & Carp, Harrisburg; Pa
i, H. Stable & Co, Baltimore, Md
. P. Wilbur, Persia P O, N Y 1
ook, Baker & Co, San Francisco, California
J. C. Richmond & Co, do do ris
id by a large number of others, m2B 8
HOUSE FURNISHING DRY GOODS,
LARGB ASSORTMENT OF HOUSE FURNISHING
DRY GOODS—G. F. GLADDING & CO, have rec’d
almost every vnriet‘y of linen, cotton and woolen house
keeping goods, consisting of white and brown Linen Dam
ask Table Cloths, of all sizes and qualities ; Linen Damask
Napkins and Doylies; extra large Damask Napkins ; fine
Huckerbuck do, with damask borders ; do do, with striped
borders ; Huckerbuck Towelling, various qualities : Russia
Crash ; fine soft Dowlas fr glass cloths ; Russia and Scotch
Damasks, « f varions widths, by the yard ; Barnsley Linen
Sheetings and Pillow Linens, various widths and qualities ;
brown and black and white Linen Floor Cloths; colore«‘
plaid Table Covering h{ the yard ; worsted and cotton col
ored Table Covers, all sizes; colored embossed Tahle,
Stand and Piano Covers, in new and bonmil‘ulxflt"m;
worsted Damasks and Moreens ; English and American
Furniture Chintzes ; Curtain do; white Curtain Muslins §
German Oil Cloths, in very rich patterns ; American white
and English white and colored Quilts ; Criband Cradle do }
Bed Comforters ; white and colored Toilet Covers ; Toilet
Sets ; also,a large assortment of brown and bleached Sheet
ings and Shirtings, § to 2§ yards wide; Furniture Plaids ;
Tickings of the most approved manufacture, &ec, &c, all o‘
which they vffer at the lowe:t possible prices at 35 North
Main st. ml 7
ACCOUNT BOOKS, PAPER,
AND STATIONARY—=The subscriber invites attention
to his extensive and well selected stock of Account
Books, Paper, Stationery, &ec.
Acconnt Books, ruled to all the patterns in gencral use ;
al:o manufactured to order to any pattern and style re
quired, and warranted to give satistaction.
Writing Papers, of every description, includlua blue,
white laid and wove Letter and Cap I'ngen. of English
and American manufacture ; Pln{lnz Cards,
Note Pupor and Envelopes, plain and fancy.
‘l‘nlkn—l.nlll-h and American writing,copying, blue and
red Inks.
Sealing Wax and Wafers—Jones’, Vietoria lhyp and
Duteh Crown Sealing Wax ; Royal, Scarlet nn(i Red Wa
fers, assorted sizes, "
Steel Pens, of Gillott’s, Windle’s, lertz’s, Perry’s and
Leman’s manufacture.
Gold Pens, from the different manufacturers.
Quills—A full assortment, of all sizes,
Whatman's DfflW'n#.Pl[””—A full assortment.
Flates—Hard wood frame School and Log Slates ; proce,
lain Elates and Tablets,
Cutlery—Pen and Pocket Knives, Erasers, &e.
GEO. 11. WHITNEY,
f 7 successor to C, Burnett, Jr, 3 Westminster st
WESTM
—eamMINSTER LIBRARY.
WB have established a cirenlating Library, with the
above name, in connexion with our booxstore, 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 volumes to offer at the start, compris
ing the most valuable in every dr+urtmam of Literature,
Blugn}rhy, Hlntorz, Voyages und Travels, Domestic Econ
omy, Poetry, all the best novels and the latest works on
the ancient and modern sciences. Additions will be made
from day to day of new works, as soon as they are issued
from tho(rnu. Rich, rare and racy Antiquarian Works
will be ndded occasionally. We shall endeavor to accom
modate the wants of the public and we solicit a share of
public patronage. L. W. WINBOR.
BOOK NOTICKE.
BOOKH. Pamphlets, Pictures, Globes, Maps, &e, of every
description, will be botolr'M and paid for in cash at 140
Westminster st. Boxes old Pampblots, &e, stowed
away in your atties, will generally pay for removal and
benefit community by heing put in circulation. We know
what hooks are, and will pay according to their real mer
chantable value. Gentlemen having valnable DBooks or
qnantities of old Pamphiets for snle, which it is not conven
lent to remove, will be waited upon at their residences if
desired. L. W. WINSBOR.
BOOKNS.
PUILIC and private libraries supplied with any Books
rtMlolnd in this cuM7 atvery l«mwdcu for eash by
mi 7 L. W, WINBOR, 110 Wes*minster st,
LOOKING GLASSES,
lno DOZ common | l;fin‘g—('fi;-;;-,lfi;t rec’d and for
sale unusually low at 51 and 53 North Main st,
7 > THOMAS WHITAKER& BON,
T BARTHEN WARE.,. =
50t ATES ?E;.'oi’;i-?‘“m'i '\\"'»:}F.T-qum for coun
try =tores, just rec’d a or sale veryjlow at 51 and
53 Nooa Mainst. THOMAS WIIITAY!'I & BON,
STAIR ARPETINGS,
Bn|msm.fiid"io'u'm}'fi'eioi i%;&(i&;,&m ree’d at
Carpet Hiall by ROD'T STEEKE & BROTHER,
SADDLE, HARNESS Afn{'tnmvux MANUS
. FACTORY,
MAMUEL WIS)ON,
NO. 4 NORTH MAIN STREET
WOULD iufoim his fricnds av.d the publle that he s
still to be found at his old stand, No, 4 North Main
street, where he would he lmrpy to furnish them with all
descriptions of nrticles in his line of business.
Now on hand and for sale on the most favorable terms
n emorlote assortment of €addles, Harness cs, common aI;J
travel u‘ Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags, Portmanteaus,
Whips, Fiy Nets, Collars, and a great variety of ocher arti
cles Loo numerous to mention. Je24—ur
RHODEISLAND AGRICULTURAL WARK
ROOM AND SEED STORE,
No. 36 Broan s, Provioence.
FIELD, GRANS, GARDEN ANT) FLOWER SEEDS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
OUR Seeds can be relied on as gennine and fresh,asthe
greatest care has been taken in sel ction, and the
greater part are raised expressly for us by the most experi
enced seed growers in the country,
Hay Cutters, Corn Bhellers, Plonghs of every description,
including the ce ebrated Martin Plough, which is now con -
sidered by the most competent judges the hest in use.
We keep constantly on hand a full and complete assort
ment of Agricultural Implements, many of which are new
and of the latest Img‘mvemenl.
CROWELL'S PATENT THERMOMETER CHURN.
We would invite the attention of farmers and others to
this Churn, as being superior to anything heretofore nsed,
m 3 WM, M BNOW & (0,
TIIIS is the place where eash will buy Boots and Shoes
10 per centum cheaper than any other store in the city
Low rent, large sales and small Y‘mlu is the th ng,
md ALLEN J. BROWN, 111 Broad st.
WILDER'S PATENT SALAMANDER IRON
SAFES,
MANUFACTURED BY
BILAS C HERRING, New York,
A TRIAL waus made before n Committee of eminent Mer
chants at the foot of Wall street, New-York, for the
purpose of testing the fire-proof qualities of Wilder’s Patent
Salamanderr Sfe, as compared with thoge claimed for
Jesse Delano’s, C. J. Gayler’s Patent Duulfie, and Secott’y
Patent Asbestos Safe. The subjoined extract from the
Committee’s Report, with the names of the gentlemen who
rendered that decisive verdict attached, presents clearly und
concisely the result of the experiment,
EXTRACT,
The above was a fair trinl, and was tous a convineing
proof of the superiority of the Balamander Fafe over all oth
cers; and considering that it was exposed to an intense heat
for a period of eight hours, while each of the others were
destroyed by the same heat in less than two hours, We
have no hesitation in saying, that we consider Wilder's
Salamander Safe really fire-proof, and nfl'mdirw perfect se«
curity to books and papers in case of fire, We therefore
take much pleasure in making this statement to the public,
and in recommending to them Wilder’s Patent Sulamander
Safe, as fully entitled to their confidence.
l\;\'.\ '[’)fl\?'gnq'" & SMITH, )
ALDWIN & 00, v
MINTI'IN & CO, l,(,mnmlllee.
CHARLES H.MARSHALL, )
fubsequent accidental trials have been equally satisfac
€ly as can be shown by numerons certificates and testi
monials, and also by the Safe, which was tested in the
burning of the building oteupied by Messrs, Stone & Wea
ver, in this city, last Deccber, and which ean be seen at
the store of BROWN, BARKER & CO,, No. 53 Market
Street ; and have an assortment of the Genuine Salamander
Safes, for sale at manufacturer’s prices, 17
o D . NPRSRrT————
( CAUTION.
AS my Bpanish Lustral and Medicated Hair Preservative
| has acquired a high reputation, and is almost universal
| :) used for promoting the growth and preserving and beauti
ying the hair, another article has been brought before the
public under the same name, but entirely different in its
composition and effect, and 1 hereby cantion the public not
to be taken in by it, ‘mt always to mquire for ““Canimn s
Spanish Lustral”’ aud use no other, if they wish to be se
cure from deception. The ingredients, and a portion of
them can only be obtained from the Spanish markets, and
the manner of compounding the Lustral are known only to
myself, the secret having been communicated to me 13
years since hy a di-linmu}red surgeon in Edinburgh, Sco:
land, and was by me introduced to the publie for the first
time. My Sr«nish Laustral may be known by its bright gold
en color, being free from all coloring maiter which is al
ways injurlous to the hair, and 1 would eantion the publie
not to use any article of red color for the hair, as it must
tend to injure it very mu!erinu‘y, and above all to purchare
no article bemin|g the name of Spanish Lustral unless my
name is attached to it, as all others are vile imitations, cai
culated to deecive those who are unacquainted with the
genuine and highly approved Camm’s Spanish Lustral.ee
For sale by the proprictor
T. W. CAMM, 60} Westminster st.
And also by CHARLES DYER, !r., 40 and 42 Westmin
ster st., sole ngent for the Bpanish Lustral, aul—tf
LELAND’'S MUSIC STORE.
Musical instruments and Musical Mer
chandise, can be obtained at this estab
lishment, of every de-cnruun, and of
] the very imlt quality, consisting of supe
rior Guitars, plain and ornamental, at prices from &5 to
$25; Flutes of every description, from $1 tur.353 dari
nets, Flagelets and "Fifes, of various kinds of wo - d
finish ; Violine at every price from &1 50 to $35; Drass in
struments ef every kimy; Banjos; Tamborines; Tuning
Forks ; Pipes ; Hammers ; Reeds ; Bridges ; Etrings ; Rosin ;
Pegs ; Bow Hair; Violin Bows, and \hnliln Trimn.mgs ot
allkinds ; also, Seraphines ; Melodeons ; Accordeons ; Mu
sic Boxes ; Music Rucks, and Folios, &¢.
Glee and Music Instruction Books for every instrument
THE SHEET MUSlC—Consists of an extensive stock
of old and new music. The publications of every store in
the country can bo obtained at this store. Purchasers will
find all the nowest and most favorite Bongs and Pieces
continugdly for eale. Piang Fortes to let, at prices from §5
to ,IQ r cpmrt r; also, second hand Pianos for sale.
- PIANO FORTES tuned and warranted to give satisfac
on.
REPAIRING of every kind of Musical Instruments
with neatness and in the most expeditions manner,
The price of Music, Instruments and Merchandise ns
sold at this establishment, as low, if not cheaperthan New
York or Boston. Orders will be attended to with the grent
estcare by A. M. LELAND, 135 Westminster st. mylo
PIANO FORTES.
The subscriber would call the attention of
the public to his extensive assortment of
Piano Fortes, justr-ceived from the manu
tactory of Hallet, Davis & Co, Bostan, The
above-named makers have received the dirlomu at the
two last fairs at Worcester and Boston. No better recom
mendation can be asked for than the above statement. Piano
Fortes, with all the latest improvements, of various styles
of cases, made from uuhof-ny Or rosewood, ot prices vary
ing from ’l9O to §4lO, will be kept contnually ior sale at
the manufacturers’ lowest prices. If you wish to purchase
n good Piano at a bulfica, call and examine before pur
chasing elsewhere. Every instrument sold will be war
ranted to give perfect satisfaction, or the money refunded.
P. 8, Ol Pianos wanted in exchange for now ; &o,
second hand Pianos for sale or to let. A. M. LELAND,
mes Howard’s Block, 135 Westminster st.
NEW MUSIC! NEW MUSIC !}
8. T. THURDER, 127 Westminster st,
has justrec’d several new Songs, Waltzes,
Polkas, Marches, Quick Steps, among
which are “Molly Bawn,” 'Lnlm-m of
the Alpine Shepherd Boy.” Gipfi:’ Boy, words by LCliza
Cook ; Christie’s celebrated Neg o Melodies ; Gazelle Polka;
Saratoga Polka ; Theodora Polka; New York Fusilier's
Grand Galop, &¢, &e¢, &¢, &c. Fancy Gonds and Tg’l of
the latest importation ; ulso,n '"fi. lotof French and Swiss
fancy work, consisting of Work askets, embroidered nnd
plain with and without covers, of ull sizes and prices. Call
and see, at THURBER’S new store, Museum Building,
(127 Westminster st, 127), a 7
NEW MUSIC, FANCY GOODS, &c.
q T. THURRBER, 127 Westmninster #t, Museum building,
b 7« has just ree’d a choice selection of the latest and mort
fashionable Music, consisting of Bongs, Duetts, Polkas,
Waltzes, Marches, Quick Sieps, together with lho latest
numbers of the celebrated Negro Melodies of the Christy
Minstrole. Fancy Goods, consisting of French and & wiss
Willow Baskets ; Bridal, Mourning and Dress Fans, seme
very heantifully embellished with water eolored drawings,
mirrors and tacselled ; ladies’ Dress Combs, of the latest
Imrmalkm. manufactured expressly for l}n- prevailing
style of French twist, consisting of shell, buffalo horn, &c,
ornamented In fresco, sprig, flowers, grape vine, &¢; ’h."
of all kinds and deseriptions, at the lowest prices. alB
BASKETS AND FANCY GOODS,
S T. THURBER, 197 Westminster st, Museum Build -
* ing, calls the attention of the ladies to see his new
stock u’rnuch and Swiss Willow Baskets, just ree’d, of
heautiful t."."" and workman -hip embroidered, &e;
Card and Unake Baskets ; Ladies’ “'m‘ Uaskets, with an‘
without covers. Fancy G ods—New and beautiful style
of Fans. some very beautiful, with mirrors, tipped with
down and tasselled, &c ; also, Just ree’d n -wcm lot of
ladies Hair Combs, manufaetured ex sly for the new
style of French Twist, consistin J'S's.i and Buffalo
Hgn, &e, ornamented 60.-"».,.'?.. and grape vine, & ¢ ;
Fancy Goods and Poys of all descriptions, at the lowest
prices e nl4
RUBBERS) ERSIITRUBBERS 111
CHILDI!‘.N'G i Fubbers, 37 cts ; mirses’ manu
factured do do do d!; s Over Bhoes,
leather soles, §1 #' Rubber -..fi:. 62¢cts; gent’s
imported ln‘»bcu. ‘k; misses’ Rubber lmll’m. 50 ; Indies’
imrmu Rubbers, 62, rm'- manufactured Over Ehoes. 87,
13 ALLEN J, BROWN, 111 Broad st.
DININ
—. /G WARER.
meno mulberry, lowing blue, and white iron stone
Dining Ware, a full assortment, ree’d and for sale very
low at 51 and 53 North Main st.
7 THOMAS WHITAKER & SON.