Republican herald. [volume], December 11, 1850, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Rhode Island Digital Newspaper Project

                
Poctrn.
Prom the Tlustrated News
SONG AND YMN OF LIFE.
BY CHARLES MACKAY,
A teaveller throngh s dusty road
Strewed acorns on the lea,
An‘d one lxncnfi r-uul.‘ll'ld sprouted up,
And grew into a tree, b
Jawve sought its shade at evening time,
To hreathe its early vows,
And Age wi . pleased, in heats of noun,
To busk beneath its boughs :
The dormouse loved its dangling twigs,
The birds sweel music hore,
1t stood & glory in its place,
A blessing evermore !
A little spring had Jost its way
Amid the grass and tern,
A pussing stranger scoop’d a well,
Where veary men might turn ;
Ble wall™d it in, an ! hung with eare
A ladle ut the hrink—
He thought not of the deed he did,
But jndged tiat toil might drink
He passed again—and le ! the well,
By Sommer never dried,
Had cooled ten thousand parching tongues,
And suved o 10 boside!
A dreamer drop’d o random thonght;
Pwas old, and velt Was new
A simple fancy of the brain,
But strong i being true ;
It shome upon « genial mind,
And 1o ! s Light becaine
A lamp of Wfe o beacon ray,
A monitory lame,
The thonght was smull—its issne greal—
A watch fire on the hill,
It sheds it rad ance far adown
And oheers the volley stil!l
A nameless man, amid a crowd
Tha throng’d the daily mart,
Let ful! o ward of Hope and Love,
Unstudied, from the heart ;
A whisper on the tumult throw n e
A transitory brea b
1t rnised u brother from the dust,
It saved a soul rom death,
O germ! O fout ! O word of love!
O thought at random cast !
Ve were but hittie at the first,
But mighty at the last !
Mhsceliann.
A LEGEND OF THE RIUINE,
There is a lonely mull close beside the lit=
tle hamiet of Udorf, near the Rhine Shore,
between the Villuges of Hershel Ursel, on the
Jeft bank below Boon. Tiis is said o have
been the scene of the following story,
It was ona Sunday morning, ages long ago,
that the muller of this mill and his whole fam
ily went forth to hear the holy mass at the
nearest church in th= villuge of Hershel, e
The mill, which was also Lis residence, was
left in charge of « servant girl, named Hanne
ehen or Jenny, a stout-hearted lass, who lLived
with him 1w that evpacity. Ao mfant child,
of an age unfit for church, was left in her
charge likewise.
The givl was busily employed in preparing
dinner for the return of her master and his
famnly, when who should eoter, ol of a sud
den, but an old sweetnvart of hers, named
Heivrich Bonelor. He wasan idle, graceless
fellow, whom the miller hadforbidden his house,
butwhom Jenovy, withiall the amiable perversi
ty ol her sex, only liked, perhaps all the bet
ter because others gave him no countenance.
She wes glad 1o «ee i and she told him 80,
too, and althouv b o the midst of her work,
she not vuly got bhm something to eat at ouce,
but also found time to sit down wich Y : us
be ute, however, he let £l his kuife.
*Pick that up, my lass," he said o a Joking
way to the good natured girl.
*Nav., Hewrieh,' she rephed, ‘vour back
ehould be more suple than mine, o vou have
less work to make it s, 1 Libor ol day
long. el you do notinng. Dur, never mind,
it would go hard with me an' | refused to do
maore thau that for you, bad though vou be.'
This was spoken bl snortively, and balf 1o
'Oud carnest ; for she was tao hopest and in
dustiious hersell (o cocourage and approve of
idicness and a suspicious course of hife in any
one clse, however dear to ey, Sl stuoped
down accordingly to pick up the knife. As
she wus in the act of rising, however, the
treacherous villvo drew a dagger from under
his coat, woud caught her by the nape of the
neck, goppimg her throat tirmly with his fiy=-
gers. o prevent her screaming.
*Now, lags,” he said. uttering a hard oath at
the some time, ‘where is yourmaster's money !
L'l have thator your life s so take your choice !
The teinified girl would fain have parteyed
with the ruffian, but be would hear nothing
she could say.
*Master's money or your iife, lass ' was a'l
the answer he vouchisated to her entreaties
and abjurations. *Choose at ouce,' was the
alternative be offered ;o the grave or the gold !
She saw theie was no hope for merey at
his bande; aud wheo she saw it, her native
resolution awoke 1u hier bosom. Like the
geoerality of her sex, she was timid at trifles,
@ scratch was a sulject of fear; unwonted
sounds filled her sowl with fear iu the night,
But when her energies were aroused by an
adequate cause, she proved, as her sex has
ever done, that in courage. in endurance, n
presence of iod, and o resources of emer
geuey. she for surpassed the bravest and cool
est ol wen.
‘Well, well, Heinrich,' she said resigunedly,
‘what is to be must be; but if you take (he
money, | shall eveu go along with you. This
will pot be a home for me any more. But
euse you gripe of my neck a hitle—=dou't
squeeze sy hard. Lean't move, you hug me so
wght; and if 1 can't enr you cannot get the
money=tnal's clear you huow., Besides the
time presses, and il 1t be done at all, it must
be done quickly, as the family will soah be
back {rom Hensel.'
The ruffian velaxed his gripe, and finally let
go s bold. Her reasons were all cogeut
with his capidity.
‘Come," she said, ‘quick, no delay, the
money 1% in masier's bed rovin,’
She tripped up stairs gaily as a lark ; he
followed closely at her heels. She led the
way into ber master's bed roem, and puinted
out the coffer in whichi the money was secur
ed.
*Here," she said, reaching him an axe which
Yoy 1o the corner of the roum, *this will wrench
it open at once; and whille youo are tying i
up. 1 shiall just step up sta rs 1o my own upart
ment, sud getafew things ready for aur thghe,
o 8 well as iy own litle savings for the last
five vears.'
The vuffion was thrown off his guard by
her openness and appareat auxiety to accome
peny b Like all egotists, e deceived
bimsclf, when self-deceit was most certaiu to
bis destruciion.
‘Go, lass ! was ol he soid. *hut do not be
loog. This jub will be done 1n the twinkling
of an eye!
She disappeared at the words. He imuwe
dintely bioke opeu the chest, and was soon
eugoged 10 rumaging its contents,
As he was thus employed, however, sbsore
bed in comtemplation of his prey, and eagerly
vecupied iu secunng it upon his person, the
brave Liearted girl siole down stairs on niptoe,
Creeping softly aloug the passage, she speed
iy gained the door of the chamber unseen
by him, and likewise walwnrd. 1 was but
the work of & moment for Lier 16 lurn the key
fowards and luek bim . This done, she
rushed to the outer duor of the mill sud gave
the alwrm.
‘Fiv! Ay she shricked 1o the clild, her
masier’s hitle boy, an infunt five years old,
the only being withio sight of her. Fiy. iy,
o thy father ! fly oo thy life! Tell liim we
ohi i bl be murdered an' hie huste not haek.'
The ehild, who was at play before the Joor
#l vnce obeying the energenie commands of
the hrave girl, speed ae (ast as his Ly legs
woullearry bis on the road by which lie knew
Losparents would veturn from eliurch. Hirn
chen cheered lim voward and wspived s hit
the heart wn he ran.
Biessthee, boy, blessthee ' she exelsimed
0 che ghduess of her heart, an’ in e | wiil
offec up o taper on the alter of gur Llessed
Loy ot K ovzbhurg, by Boon’
She sst down on the sione bench by the
mill donr, to ease herover-excited spuit; ond
"shie wept Tor Joy at the thought of hier happy 'uml was with difficuity restored,
deliverance. The machinery of the mill was at oneestop
pedy and the inanimate ruffian dragged flom
“the great wheel, The other ruffisn was
brought down from the prison. Doth were
then bound und seutofl 1o Bonnundera strong
escort, and 1 dne coorse came under the
hands of the town executioner,
It was wot long till Havnechen became a
‘Thank God!* shie exclaimed, ‘for this es
,(‘.cpe. Oh, the deadly villain! and foud of
' him 100
A shiilt whistle trom the grated window of
the ehamber in which shie hud shut up the
ruffiun Henriel caught her car and made her
stinit to her (eet,
Diether ! Diether 1" she heard him shout,
fcarch the elnld and come hither! lam fast,
Come hither! Brng the Loy here, and kill
the girl*
She glaneed hastily np the casement, from
which the impasoned villain's hand beckoned
to some one mn the distanee, and then looked
anxrously alier the infaut enussmy, The hit.
tle messenger held on s way unharmed, how
cver, and she thought to hresclf the alarnn
was a tilse one, raised to exene her fear and
overcome her resolution. Just, however, as
the ehidd reached o bollow spot e the next
ficlde=channpel of a naturs! drain=—she saw
onother ruthion start up from the bed of the
dramn, then oy with the heat of the summer,
and catehing b i bas arms, hasten towards
the mull, 1 wecordance with the directions of
his accomphice. lu a moment she percened
her daoger, and in a 2 moment more she forne
ed her tuture planol proceeding. Retreating
into the mill, she double locked and bolted
the door==the anly apparent entrance to the
edifice, every other means of obvious access
to the windows being barred by means of a
strong iron grating fixed against all the wine
dows, and then ook her post at the upper
casement, determined to wat patiently eiher
ber moaster’s return, and her conscquent de=
livery trom that dangerous position, or her
own desth, inat were mevitable,
‘Never, saud she to hersel. ‘never shall |
leave my master’s house a prey to such vil
lains, or permit bis property to be carried off
betore my eyes by them, while | have hite and
strengih to defend it
Sbe had barely time to secure herself with-
in, when the raffian from without, holding
the hapless child o one hand, and a long
sharp knife inthe other, assatled the door with
kickhs and curses and inprecations ol the most
dreadful eharvacier.
‘Coulound thee' he eried, applying Ihe
very foulest epithers of which the free speak
ing Teutome languages are so copious, ‘open
the door, or § will break itio on ye.' .
Hvou can you may,” was all the noble
gulrephed. *God s greater than you, and
i b b put my trust,’
Cut the brats throat," roared the impris=
oncd ruffiun from above ; *that will bring her
to her reason.’
Stout hearted as poor Hannchen was, she
quailed ac thas eruel suggestiion. For o mo=
ment her resolution wavered, but it was unly
for a mowent. She saw that her own death
wias certain if she admntted the assailont, and
she koew that her master would be robbed, =
She had no reason 1o hope that even the life
of the infant would be spared by her compli=
ance it was to risk all against nothing. lake
a discreet gul, she held fast her resolve to
abide as she was while Wfe remained, or unul
assistanee should reach her.
*An' ye open not the door,” shouted the vil
lai irom without, sccompanying his words
with the vilest abuse, and his fiereest impre
cavons, Ll hack this whelp's hinbs to peces
with my knife, and then bon the mill over
vour head, "T'will be a meny blaze I now,’
oput my trust i God," replied the daunt
fess gl s cnever shall ve set your (oot within
these walls while I have lite 1o prevent vou,'
The vutfian baid the infant for o momenr on
the sward, as he sought for combustibles
wherewith to execute s latter threat o
the search he espied perhaps the ouly possi=
ble clindestne entrance to the building. It
was a lorge aperture i the wall communiceat
g with the great wheel and other machinery
of the ol and was o point entirely unpro
tected, for the sunuple reason that the vceu
pants had never supposed it feasible for any
one to seek aduassion through suchi a danger
ous inlet, KElated with tns discovery, the
vaffian returned o the infant and tying the
baods and oot of the ehild, threw it on the
groand, even as a huicher will fling a lamb
destined tor the slaughter, 1o await his time
fon slaying e then stole back to the aper
ture. by which Lie hoped to eflect . neatrance.
All this was uuknown by the divutiess girl
within.,
Iu the meanwhile her mind was busied with
a thousand cogitations. She clearly perceivs
ed that no mewns would be left uotried to ef
fect an cotrance, and she kuew that on the
exclusion of her foe depended her own exist
ence. A thought struck Ler.
leis Sunday,” said she to herself, *the mill
never works on the Sabbath; suppose | set
the mill agoing now ! It can be seen afar
ofl. and happily my muster or some of the
neighbors, woundering ut the sight, may haste
hither to know the cause, A |Hl‘|\y I'lu!lghl.'
she excliimed, *‘us God who sent it to me.!
No sovner said than doue. Being all her
e accustomed to il gear, it was but the
work of a mowment (o set the machinery o -
ton. A brisk breeze which sprang up, as it
were by thespecialinterposition of Providence,
atonce set the suils flyiog. I'he arms of the
huge engine whirled round with fearful rapid
iy the great wheel revolved on s axle: the
smaller gear tarned, creaked and groaned, ac
cording as they come iuto action, the mill was
in full operation.
It was o that very instant, that the ruffin
Deither had succeeded iu squeezing himself
i through the aperture in the wall, and get
ting safely lodged i the interior of the givat
drum wheel, His dismay however, was inde
scribable, when he began to be whirled about
with its rotation, and found that 411 his efforts
to putastop to the powerful machinery which
schitim motion, or to extnicate himsell from
s
lis perdous situation, were fruitless.
cries were most appalling 3 his shricks were
truly femtuly hos cuises and imprecations
were hornble ro hear,
Hunoechen bastened 1o the spot, and saw
him caught hke a reptile as hie was in his own
trap 1t need not be added, she did not liber
ate him. Sie koew that he would be more
frichtened thian hur if he were kept within
his rotary prison, and she also kuew that un
less hie attempted to escape, there wag no dan
ger ol his Lalling ont of i, even though he
were wnsensible and inanimate all the while,
Io the meantime the wheel went round with
s steady and unceasing motion : and round
and round weot the ruflian along with it stead
iy and unceasingly tou. In vaia did he prom
ise the gl ta work hee no Yarm 3 o vain did
he pray wll the powers of heaven, and abjure
alt the powers ot hell, o his wid. She would
not hear or heed him, aud uuheard, unheeded
by the Likewise muttering wheel lie was whir
ed around, unol, at lust feeling and perception
faoled im, and he saw and heard no move.
He (el senseless on the hottom of the engine,
but even then bis imanimate body continued o
be whinled vound as before=the brave gul not
daning 1o st 1o appearances in conneetion
with sueh a villain and therefore sfeaid to sus
pend the mill from working ot its (ullest speed
A loud knocking at the door was shorily of
ter hiward, and she hastened thither. 1 was
ber wawer and tinly accompanicd by several
ofthe weighbours. The unaccustomed ap
pearvanes of the mnll sails, in full swing on Sun
day. hald, as she anticipated, atteacted their
attention. and thiey bad hastened home frown
chureli for the puipose of ascertaining the
cause of the phevomenon. I'he father bore
his little boy b arms s he had cot the eord
with which the ¢hitd was tied, Lt hie was un
hle to obinn an secount of the extranrdinary
cireumstances that had occurred from the af
frichied innocent.
Hoanvechenin o few words ol alt, and then
the spivit which had sustained Ler so long and
so well while the emergeney Jasted, forenok
her st onee as it passed way. She fel! sense.
less iuto the wrms of the miller's eldest son,
' biide, '
| 'l'he bridegroom was the miller's son who
[ had Joved her Jong and well but with a pas-
Csionpreviously unrequited. They hived hence-
Htorward happily together for many years und
Cdied at a good old age, surrounded by a flour-
Cwhing family,s To the Latest hour of her hife,
thisbrave hearted wotan would shuddervas she
Liold the tale of danger aud deliverauce.
-~ Rearrrocan Symearuy.=lull a century
ago when a coreh van daily between Glasgow
and Gireenock, by Paisle y,onaforenoon, while
a htide past Bislhiopton, a lady o a coach no
ticed a little boy walking barefooted, seeming
ly tived, and stiugghng with tender feet, She
desired the eonchmanto take limup, give him
a soat and she would pay forit,. When they
arrised at the inn, in Greenock, she iquired
of the boy what was his objeetin coming there.,
He said e wistied 10 be a satlor, and hoped
some of the caprains would engage him. She
gave hum ball a erown, wished him success,
and chwrged him to behave well, Twenty
years after this, the coochman returned 1o
Glasgow. In the afternoon, on the road,
wlhen near Bishopton, a sea eaptain opserved
an old fady on the road, walking very slow,
fatigued and weary, He ordered the couch
man to put her in the coach, as there was an
empty seatand Lie would pay forher. Linmes
diately ofrer, when changing horses at Digh
opton, ull the passengers went sauntering a
bout, except the captam and the old lady, who
remained in the coach. The lady thauked
him for his kindly feelings toward her, as she
was unable to pay for her seat. He said, “he
lid always sympathized with weary pedestri
aus, since he himself was in that state when a
boy, nearly twenty vears ago, near this very
place, when atender-hearied old lady ordered
the conchman to tuke me up and she would
Pty for my seat,”
“Well do 1 remember that incident,” said
sheo “Lam that lady ; but my lot in life has
changed. 1 was then independent; now |am
reduced to poverty by the doings of a prodigal
son.''
“How happy am 1,” said the captain, “ihat
I have beensuccessful in iny fortune, and from
this day I shall bind myself aud lieirs 10 sup
ply you with twenty five pounds per annum
tull your death.”
A Revorurionarny Marros.— Perliaps no
remark of Washington s wore frequently quo
ted 1o Viegioia than this;—
“Lieave me but a baoner to place upon the
mountaing, and I would rally around me the
mea who would Litt our bleeding country from
che dust and set Lier (ree”
The medent which led 1o this remark, is
however not genevally known. Butitis one
which does immartal hooor to the women of
Virginin and lessens our wonder at the deeds
of the hieroes who sprang from their stoek,
Poas thius narrated iu Howe's Thstorical Col
lect () |
“When the Briish force under T uleton
drove the Legislature from Chadlotteville to
Stanton, the stuilness of the S bhal eve was
broken in the lier town Ly the beat of the
drain, and voluuteers were catled 1o prevent
the passage of the Buotsh thirough the Rock
fi-h Gap. The elder sons of Mr. Lewis, who
theo resided at che old tort, were absent with
the Nothernarmy, Three sons however wepe
at home, whose ages were 17,15, 004 13 Vears,
Mr Lewis was confined to his bed by sick
pess, but his wite withi the firmuess of a Roman
matron, called themto her, and bade them tly to
the defence of thewnative land. Gomy chil e
reny said slie, I spare potiny youngest, my lair
Laied boy, the comfort of my dechning yeurs,
I devote you all to my country, l\'crp back
the toot of the invader from the soil of ‘\ugns-
Lor seeany face no more.’ It was the nar
ration of thas weident 1o Washingion which
caunsed the epthusiistic exclamation so often
quotedi—=Lichmond Republican.
Geyms o Tuovenr.—"The most corrective
putishiment s kindness,
Freedomdiom pains of itse'f pleasure, but
to know this, one must have sutlered.
The trials of hite are the tests which ascer
tain how much zo!d s in us,
Onr greatest glory isnot i ever Calling, but
I nsing every tme we fall,
Peaple setdom improve when they have no
other modelbut themselves to copy.
Paienceeavirtue which some people think
every one wants but themselves,
Diese makes the man, aud the feathers are
somctimes more valaable than the b,
Men fear death becanse they know it not,
as childeen fear the dark.
Accounthim thy real friend who desires thy
goodvather than thy good will.
FKuvy=punishing ourselves for being inferi
or to aur neighbors.
Is it to be doubred whether he will ever find
the way to heaven, who desires to go thither
alone,
Do nothing in thy passion 3 why wilt thou
put to seaan the violence of a storm !
Let the bend of thy thoughts be 10 mend
thysell, rather than the world.
Few people know themselves, beeause they
find the study of themselves an employment
but littde calculated to satisfy their pride or
vanity,
Noblemin—one who is indebted to his an
cestors for a name and estate, and sometimes
to himself for being unworthy of both,
Some pleasures, like the horzon, recele
perpetually as we advance towards them: oth
ers, hke butteiflies, are crushed by being
canupht,
There are two kiads of plnlosopliers; those
W'H} un"el“”c and 'I)USQ‘ who overrate tman.,
Music i Man.—=T'he universal disposition
of human bemgs, trom the eradle to the death
bed,to express their feelings in measured cad
ences of sounud and action, proves that oar bo
dies wre constructed on musieal principles and
that the harmomous warking of their machin
ery depends on the movement's of the several
parts being timed 1o each other, and that the
destruetion of hedih, as regards bath body
and mind, mav be well deseribed as being out
ot tune, OQur antellectual and morad vigor
would he better sustained if we more proct
cally studied the propriety of keeping the soul
1o hemony, by regulating the movements of
the body @ for we should thus see and (vel
that every atlection which is now connected
with soctd enjoyment, is also destructive of
idividaal eomtorts, and that whatever tends
o harmonize also tends to promote happiness
aud health.
A Yaskee Triek.<T"he Hatford Times
rennds us of the deviees of a gendeman o
the vaighboring town, Laso tally 1o Gl his el
bar wath first rate potatoes at a very low pice
lowill be recollected that potatoes were not
of the bestquatiy and prices lagh. The gen
tew i gave notice that he had a poatcular
desive to geta specimen of the best sort of po=
tatocs vaised thot season, and accordingly of
fered three dollurs forthe best peck thatshould
be empried into s cellar<he being judge.
The potatoes came pouring in, peek after peek
~=those Caemers that had diferent sorts bring
ing a peck of each, anl ol the very best lor,
The gentleman soon found that he had a 00l
lar full of first eate potators, when he shat
his doars, and paid 33 10 the Camer who hiad
lett the best peck, sccording to his judgement.
He bad potatoes to sell in the sprng.
Goop.=One halt the mclancholy Youran a.
gunstisensed by indolence and teather beds
The best remedies o the world sre use’ulness
and activity,
ANNUALS FOR 1551,
l EAFLETE of Memory ; Suow Plake ; Christinas I'ri.
A bate; Christmns Blossoms ; Cabinet of Modern Arts }
Draw ng Roow Scrap Book ; ‘T'he Gift; Gems of Beauty }
l-‘ncnd-’np'- Offering; Amaranth; Keepsake of Friend
s The Keepsake ; Gift of Frien dstiip s Romember Me
The Hyacinth ; The Gem ; Winter Bloom ; Rose of 8-
on; Gews of the Western World ; Token of Friendship ;
Sacred Anunal; Gemn of the Season, &e. Forsale Ly
ndo GEO.H, WHITNLY, 3 Westminster st,
NEW PIBLICATION,
l‘l'l(‘\l. Hours, by a Lady, Mustruted edition, This
elegant volume, from the pen of a daughter of James
Fenmmore Cooper, is one of tue choicest gift books of the
season, Not to speak of the reanding matter, which is ex
cellent, there are 22 colored engravings of birds and ttow
ers, which are full of interest. Among them aretho gold
en oriole, the led throated Lumuing bid, the hine jay,
the huld eagle, the side suddle fluwer, climbing fern, &¢,
all adimirably exeented and colored, tor sale hy
ndo G, H, WIHTTNEY, 3 Westminster st,
R SKALING WAA,
100 LBB, all prices, for sale by
nio GLO, B, WHI'TNLY, $ Westminster st.
THE GOLDIEN LYRE.
Wl: have =old between cight aud nine hundred copies
of the abiove work, and just ree’d two hundred more,
Amatenr singers #ay it is the best book hefore the publie,
Music Books of all kinds, and in auy quantities, can he
had of us cheaper than any other house in this city ean
atlord to <ell, MATHER & BURR, 28, Main st,
WEBSTEIUS UNACGED DICTIONAN Y,
l\' dto form—" The nbave Dictionary is the lurgest, the
best,and the chea est, irculars for fiee disteibution
to be hud of the Agents,
nin MATHER & BURR, 2 Houth Main st,
SHERLT MUSIC,
V EW Music ree’d trom ull the varions publlishers us soon
AN a 5 issued from the pies<; also, a large stock of old
standard pieces constantly tor sale, T'he subscriber hav
g had fifteen vearsexpericnce inthe sale of Sheet wusie,
flatters himself no better selection of Musie ean be fonnd
inthis ety ar elsewhere, ‘l'liere 15 no piece of Music that
cannot be found at A, M. LELAND’S Howard I'lock.
ACCORDEONS REPAIRED,
\I‘('HIHDHHNS left with the subseriber will he most
4 ithfully sepuired at short notice by one who has had
many years experienca in th s iine of business, Musical
luevr-nm-ul-nn(J all kKinds tuned and ropaired in a worke
manhike manner nt LELANIYS Music store,
ACCORDEON SELF INNTHRUCTION,
'[‘lll.*' day rec’d, the Accordeon or Flutina Self-In-true
tor, contiiming a large collectinn of popular nusie,
consisting of sacred tunes, songs, quicksteps, polkns,
waltzes, dances, &e, pulti-hied by Ditson ; also, just ree’d
Hall’s Method for the Accordeon without o master, pub
hshied by Wan, Hall & Son, Ne'v York,
n 7 A M, LELAND, Howard Block,
IMPROVED MELODICONS,
()I‘ the various sizes, offvied for sale at the manafactur
er'slowest prices, warranted not to gt out of tune,
The demand for the above is suflic.ent evidence of the
public favor, A. M. LELAND, Howard Bluck.
' VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS,
()l" every Kind="l"his day rec’d, a fine and fresh stock
for sale at reasonable prices.
| u 2? A. M. LELAND, Howard Block,
' BLANKETS, BED COMPORTERS
} \ND QUILTS <G, P, Givopivag & Co, have Justrec'd
OB alarge assortment of Wiitney and Bath Blankets, emn
bracing all the various sizes, some of wh ch are unusuaily
heavy s very fine Ameriean Blankets ; Criband Cradle do
Enghish and white and eolored Quilts,in elegunt patterns ;
American white Quilts, various <izes ; Ped Comtornters, va
rlous qualities and sizes, some very superior, for sale at
the lowest prices at 35 North Main st. One bale heavy
Awierican Wankets, nt §1 75 per pair, roe'd as ahove,
TIHHANKSGIVINGISNEARATHAND,
,\ ND the poor shiould be remembered. In making selee
“F hons for git sto the needy there is nothing, pethaps,
tore aceeptable to them than comfortable wearing apparel.
KINBALL & JOUNEON, 17 and 19 W estminsterst, have
on hand o large stock of Clothing of il Kinds, which can
not fail to please every one in want of any article in their
assortment, at very low prices, n 7
WINTER GIDVES, HOMTERY, &c.
(‘ F. GLADDING & (00, have rec'd a very large as-
Ao cortment of lndies’, gentlemen’s and children’s kid,
buckskin, beaver, fine woolen and fleecy hined silk Gloves,
in o great vaniety of styles and sizes ; wlso, worsted, moeri
no, cashmere, alpacen, eotton and sitk Hosiery, for #ale at
the lowest prices at 35 North Main st, nin
PRINTS, &c.
l“ NGLISIHEAND FRENCH YARD WIDE PRINTHN,
4 &c—G, P Guaooine & Co, lve Just rec’d an assort
meat of new and beantitul iported printed Calicoos, for
sale at low prices at 35 North Main st., nio
TO THE LADIES,
() P DUTCHER would call the attention of the Ladies
* 1o his fine assortment of Mutls, Victorinesand Mutf.
aties of all lands and qaalities, Please call and exan.ine
at 14 Market square, nin
HATS AND CAVS,
O, P, DUTCHER has on hand a fine assortment
of extra Moteskin Ifats s silk plucsh and eloth Caps
ofa new pattern, Please call and examine at R
Murkel squue, 10
CAPS,
()\l hand a larze assortment of new style silk and wool
en Plush and Cloth Caps, forsale at w hiclesale and re
tuil, BUTTS & WHIPPLE, 5 Westminster st.
GLOVES,
l“l.\ Eoand heavy lz-.ii-,'c'-].-'nofl'.}ii Waoclen Gloves, lined
and unhined | also Indin Rubber Gloves, forwet weath
er. BUTTS & WHIPPLE, S Westminstey «f.
WOOLEN MUFPLERS,
\'l‘ wholesule ur retunl at 17 and 19 \Westminster st,
4 R KIMEBALL & JOHUNSON.
GLOVIES AND HOSIERY,
‘/.‘\ RIOUS Kinds, at wholesale or retail by
nin KIMUALL & JOHNSEON,
GENT'S DItESSING ROBES,
\ PURTHER supply, some beautife! patterns, rec’dat 17
A% and 19 Westiali-ter st,
nlo
OVERCOATS,
()P every deseripti n, selling at very low prices at 17
and 19 Westinnster st,
n, KIMBALL & JOHUNSON,
UNDER SACKS,
\ LARGE assortine it, suitable tor the present season,
(R iy be found at 17 and 19 Westininster st,
ny KIMBALL & JOHNSON,
WOOLEN SHIR'TS AND DRAWERS.
A LARGE arsortiment, at
v KIMBALL & JOHNSEON'S,
RURRLER BOOTS, BUSKINS, &e.
l ADILES? Rubbier Boots, Buskins and Over =hoes, of the
A@nest qQuality, selling ot very low prices by
n EZRA BAKER, 55 5, Main st,
CONGRIESS AND GAI'TER BOOTS.
LAIDI!‘L.‘*' nice Congress and laced Gaiter Boots, thick,
medinm and thin soles, a very large assortment, for
sale low Ly EZRA BAKER, 50 82, Main st,
BHOOYS,
( AENTLEMENS ealt and grain water proof Boots, for
A sale by EZRA BAKER 55 S, Muin st
GAITER ROO'TS,
\I ISSER and chitlaren®s silk Gaiter Boots, thick and
- thon soles, for sile by
n 0 EZRA BAKER, 55 8. Main «t,
PREMIUM HAY, STRAW,
1\ ND Cornstalk Cutters, of all sizes, in any quantity,
fiom one ta nifty, for sale at the agricultaral ware
house, 54 Cunag st up stairs, hy
nio BURDICK & BARRETT.
THE REAL YANKERE CORN SHELLIRS,
\vl PEEapparatis, can be found only at 34 Canal st up
stirso whiere they are for sale at the manutacturers
lowest piices by BURDICK & BAKRETY,
I'AN Nll.lm.
l‘\()R cleaning graing for =ale low at 34 Canal -t, up
Flanirs, by BURDICK & BARRETT,
AMERICAN POCKET CUTLERY.
\ COMPLETE wsortment of American Poc kel Cutlery,
4R on hand and for sile by
GARDINER & TIFFANY,
J'l{l__ 7Nn. 53 Broad sty first door helow the Arcade,
ITTON AXLES,
ll}.'"l‘ received a complete assortment of Iron Axles, hy
. GARDINER & TIFFANY,
n 7 No. 53 Brond st, first door below the Arcade.
BLED SCREWS,
A COMPLETE ascortment ou hand and for sale at No.
53 Broad st first door below the Areade.
n 7 GARNDINER & TIFFANY.
COVCH LACL,
A COMPLETE ascormment on hand and for sale by
GARDINER & TIFFANY,
ndo No. 53 Broad st, first door below the Arcade.
HAY CUTTIERN,
(‘L\Rl)l.\'llll & TIFFANY have on hand all sizes (',
X ilovey & Co's Hay Cutters, for sale at 53 Broad st, first
door below the Arende. ni
BRASS KETTLRS,
l‘lh\s‘ Kettles, of all sizes, jus<t received at No. 53
Broad st, first door below the Arcade.
nio GARDINER & TIFIFANY.
SIKCATES
\l.\lflfl'l' given away, at PHILLIPS new Hardware
{% Store, 28 Canal strect, ni7
CHOPPING KNIVES,
0 w ARRANTED not to ent in the .v')'o-'." Prices tre
mendons low, 1 yon wan® one eall by all menns
at PILLIPS new Hardware Store, 28 Canal street,
INIK.
BUl”H\'U'l"L\'.—' superior Black Tok,which flow five
ly, does ot corrode the steel pen, is of a biilbimnt color,
and will notmould, Thisarticle s used o albour “model”
public schools, in most of our banks, aleo by merchants,
accountants and cthers, who pronounce it the best aticle
of the kind in use. Prepared and for sale wholesak and
retail at the Great Mortar, 45 North Main 01, by
W L BURRINGTON, Chemict sod Apotheciry
Forsale also by nearly a | the bookwe!lers in Veovide e
CATARRIIL AND VEAD ACITE BNU Y.
Dl!. MARSHALL'S AROMAYIC CATARKIE AND
HEADANCHE SNUFF-< I his #nuil | Uperionio nny
thing yet known for removing the catarh and wleo u o old
in the head and headacho, by opening and parging cut ull
obstimetions, strengthening the glands, and giving »
healthy action to the parts affectod, For viule whols 00l
and retad by the agent for Providenc Cihie Girvut Moy
Lar, 45 North Main s, W BURIISGTTON
VAN HAMBEIETS PILLE,
VAN Hambert’s Femnle Renovating Pills ‘.o greatest
medicine in the world, for sale ot the GreM Soriag 14
North Main st, hy Mo WU RSSO
SPPANISIE SAIEBAVAILLA,
4 npts= &f;u:d]‘v pan) b Hars :T:l'ul;—lr; oo il the Gremt
Mortar, 45 .‘\MIL Main o, by
nidn W, W, BUERINGTON
CANADY SNAKE LHOOTY ~ g
| BB Canadn \;n;i; fi:;;;"‘":.; sule wf e Grewt M u,
45 North Main «t, by W PEKKINGTON
FACTONRY LEATHEN,
()P all k"lll", for smle by
ni OLIVER JOUNAON 18 Fahinge »
CARD CLAYT NG,
‘,“'R oibly . . e 5
ne7 OIAVER JONNBON, 13 Bashangs o
s
l“l)R «ate hy 7 g
W OLIYER JONREEG L 1S Frihany
i ne
FOI wnle by !
nl7
OILAYER JUMNERGN, 1o backonge o
KIMBALL & JOMNSON,
PAPER, STATIONERY
,\NI) ACCOUNT BOOKS, at wholesale and retail=G,
AR L Wairsey, 3 Westinster st, importer of Loglish
and Freneh stuple and fancy FEtationery, Paper, &, in-
Vites attention to his extensive and well selected stock of
Paper, Stationery, Account Books, & ¢, constituting one of
the largest avsortments to be found i the eity.
| Papers—English, Prench and American weiting and let
ter Papers, ruled and plain; Blank Book Papers, ot Eng
lishiand Amencan manufacture ; Whatman’s 'l‘mke)' Mitls
:.M;m ing Vapers ; Note, Blotting, Euvelope, and I'racing
wpers,
Al;umnery,&.c—-Hnuli-h. French and American staple
and fancy Stationery, of every description, including =te:l
Pens of Giltont’s, Windle's, Leman’s and Whitney’s man
utacture ; Gold Pens ; Gold and Silver Pencil Cases ; Bank
ers’ Cases ; Portfolios, with and without locks ; Rhoads?,
Faber’'s, Munroe’s and other Deawing Pencils ; Water
Colors ; Measuring Tapes; R bber ; Playing Cards ; Rodg
ers’ superior Pen, Pocket and Desk Knives ; Erasers ; Pa
per Shears, &¢,
Copying Presses, &e—A superior article of Copying
Presses, manufaciarcd expressly for our sales ; Copying
Letter Books ; Oiled =heets ; Brushes ; writing and copy
g lnks, &e,
Account Books—~G, IL. W. manufactures and keeps for
sale every description of Blank Acconnt Books, in all the
varionus styles of lelmu. from which sots of books ean he
selected, which wil' be warranted to give satisfaction.
Acconnt Books made to order of the very best materinls
with neatness and dispateh, Printing and ruling to any
pattern at short notice., Je29
LEATHER PORTFOLION.
'l‘Hl-‘. subscriber has now open fur sale a great variety of
Rusaa and moroceo Portfolios, of quarto and fotio
sizes, embossed and pluin und fimished with locks.
Also, splendid Portfolios in Turkey morocco, silk lined,
with tablets for each day, and apartments for letters, pa
pers and envelopes,
© Folio Desks of Russia leather, furnished complete with
every requisite for epistolary correspondence, the whole
arranged in compact form for travellers, just rec’d from
London, and tor sale by
o 0 GEO. Il WHITNEY, 3 Westminster st,
ENGLISH LETTER PAPKI.
/\ FRIME assortment, comprising blue and eream Inid,
<X ruled and wnraled, small size plain and giltedge ; ulwo,
Euvelopes to mateh, for sale by
n 2 GEO, I WHITNEY, 3 Westminster st.
JAPAN INMK,
sfl'l'l'Alll.R for signing bank notes, &e, leaving a beaa
b 3 uful glossy surfuce, for sale b
n 2 GO, 11 \\'Hl'l‘N{:Y. 3 Westiinster st,
PAPEKR,
|OOO REAMS Letter and 500 reams Foolscap, a
qualities, in store and for sule at the lowest pr
ces by GEO I, WHITNEY, 3 Westininster st,
PORT MONNATIS,
\ FRESH supply of French Port Monnales, of fine goa
4N loather, &e, comprising several new patterns, justrec’s
and forsale by G. H. WHITNEY, 3 Westminster st,
OPERA AND BERIDAL FANS,
A rich and elegant vnru-?' of ne v styles, just opened,
fursule by G, IL, WHITNEY, 3 Westminster st,
07" NOTICE !
THE SYSTEM BASED ON ONE PRICE ONLY.
BY callingon us, you all may know,
That we sell elioap, rither than to California go.
For sale at the following low prices :
200 mens” aud boys' tweed Coats various styles and colors
$1 50
200
2 50
2 00
175 do do do
200 do do do
100 do alpacen Conty do
75 boys thin do -
200 mens? Hlain and eheeked linen and eotton Conts %
220 pairs mens” and boys’ thin and heavy Pants 50
250 do do thin and heavy pants, various colors, 75
155 do do hnen, tweed, Summer cassimeres,
und jean Pants, 1 oo
100 do do Blue and gray Vermont elothand sat
mett Pants, 15
100 do do fancy cassimere and doeskin pants, 200
200 mens’ Vests, of varions styles and colors, 50
150 do dao lulu‘f' do 75
Y 5 me & antd boys’ cioth Caps, 26
Lot of thin Hats of various styles and patterns, some
ns low as 12
do mens’ thin and kip 2hoes 50
do womens' do do 40
do boys’und misses do PL
do mens’ Kip and ealf Boots 150
The prices are marked on each article, Please eall and
exmmine the Goods, Custom Garments made 10 order,
and a large stock of fine, thin and thick ready made Cloth
ing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Purnishing Goods, Tatlor’s
Trimmings, Dry Goods, &«. for sale lower than ever.
my2o ISAAC HEDLEY & CO, 32 Canul st.
NOTICIE -NO, 32 CANAL STRIZET.
JIYH'I‘ received and for sale at the low et market value,
1200 pairs men’s double kip Boots and kip Hhoes, nlso,
ealf Boots, sewed and pegged ; 1500 do men’s thick < ow
hide and grain leather Bootsand thick Shoes y 00 do boys
do and Kip Boots and Shoes, also,yonih’s Boots and hoes
400 do Imly‘n ond misses’ Gaiter Boots, also, sewed and
pegged Shoes wnd Slippers ; 500 men's Hats and Caps,fall
and winter styles, al o, boys® Hats and Caps; 500 men's
Over Coats Sacks and Dress Sucks, also, Froek aud fancy
Couts ; GOO puirs Doeskin, Cassimere and Broadeloth Pants,
also, Hatioet Vermont Cloth Pani; 50) do Sutin, Broad
cloth, figured Satin and checked Vests); aleo, lot of hoy s?
Clothing ; lot gent’s Furnishing Goods, Piece Goods, Tail
or's Trimmings ; also, Garments cot und made to order a 3
usual, at ISAAC 111-l‘)l‘\"n' one price stor oy No. 32 Canal
strect, ausl
ONE PRICE CLOTHING, BOOOOT, SHOE,
HAT AND CAP 210108,
WE have jost received a lot of men’s fur and plush
Hats, for sale at 159 ; domen’s and boys* fine Broad
clo'h Caps at 42 ¢ts 5 do boy < black and drab beaver Hats,
G 175, do §1 25, do men’s beaver and =lk plush Hats, of
he latest stylo, at 275 and &3 do men’s Boots &1 50 ; do
Bhoes fram 50 cts to 81 12 large lot of sewed wmoroeco
Polka Boots, for Indies® at 92 cl<, hoy<’ Coats S 0 ets men's
Linen Conts, 75 cts; also, on hand as asoal a fic<t rate as
sortment of men’s, hoys’and ebiidren’ Boots, Shoes, Hats,
Caps, Clothing, Cloths, Frenishing Goods, &e, & ¢, marke
ed tremendous low, as you may learn by calling on us
hetore or after 4th of July,
Je26
ISVAC HEDLY & €O, No. 32 Canal st,
BOOTS, SO KS, & ¢,
A'l' ISAAC HEDLY & CO'S one price store, just re
ceived 60 pair misses pegged Buskins, spring heels
Hhoes at 37} cts 458 do darge boys® Kip and ealf Boots, $1
F 45 50 do ladies’ Gaiter Boots, $1; 50 do misses’ do do 75
cts, and other Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Clothing, &e.
Call and sae them. No., 32 Canal street. Jvio
PIANO FORTIZ AND MUSIO STOR K,
- A, M. LELAND, No, 135 Westminster
Fk oy RS st Howard Block, offers for sale a great
T 8 & t variety of new and second kand Piano
Fortes, Music and Musical Instruments,
consisting in part of Violins, Violincellos, Gui‘ars, Flutes*
Claronets, Accordeons, &e ; also, the hest quahity of Ital
b ond English Violin and Guitar Strings, all of which
nre tor sule on the most Lberal terms, Sheet Musie re
cetved from the various publishers as soon a 8 wsued from
tie press, Music bhooks for eve'y instrument ; also, glee
and Churell Music books supplied to Musical Societies
npon the wmost Liberal terms. I'he proprietor solicits the
attention of the musical publie to ths estabhshment. sll
RICADY MADE CLOTHING,
l“ VERY DESCRIPTION <One of the largest nssort
-4 ments to be found in this ey, embracing the latest
wod mos. desirable style garments, mude upina superior
manner, (b Fonrown moalactire,) is otfered extreme
Iy low at who'vsale or retail at 17 and 19 Westininster st
aul? KIMBALL & MOHNSOIN,
GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS.,
l( IMBALL & JOUNSON, 17 and 19 Westminster st,
opposite the Post Oflice, offor for sale every variety of
Shurts, Bosoms, Collars, Scafs, Cravats, Pocket Hdkf(s,
Gloves, Hostery, Suspenders, Dressing Gowns, and a host
of articles in the Hine not herein meatior ed, to which the
attention of the publie is respectfully invited, aulo
CUSTOM CLOTHING,
)‘l ADE up in the best manuer by experienced workmen,
| and a first rate assortment of piece goods always on
hand at 17 and 19 Westminster st,
aul? KIMBALL & JOHNSON,
OIL CLOTHING
\ LWAYH can be found in I-:n-r;;;‘:r;‘sumll quantities at
£ 17 and 19 Westmminster st.
aulo KIMBALL & JOIINSON.
TRUNKS AND UMBRELLAS
Al‘\\'A\'H on D and for <ale at the lowest prices at
wholesale or retmwil at 17 and 19 Westminster st,
anlo KIMBALL & JOIINSON,
Se a i READ THIS!
ll“lln.fll‘, In want of Uloths; Cassimeres; Satinetts
Tweeds; Vestings; Talor = Trimmings, &e, &e, can
findone ofthelargestand besiselectedstocksinthacity;
ntland 3 Arcade. D, DAVIN,
MANCIHESTER DE LAINES,
A FEW more left of thoso new styvles Manchester De
Laines, selling for fifteon cents per yard, at Nos, 1 and
3 Acaade, D. DAVIS,
DOMESTIC GOODS,
A GOOD assortinent of the ahove constantlyon hand
and forsule cheapat l and 3 Areade nll
SILK WARP ALPACCAS,
l“l(UM ol etsperyord ; Cotton do dodo 251037
ctsper yard, al D, DAVIS'S
KEEP WARM!
Itl-‘. ADER i you are in want of a good Blanket for a lit
o maney , youshall have ithy calling at DAVIS®S, |
and 3 Arca e, ntl
NOTICKE.,
'l\ll E Copartnership herctofore existing under the name
and e of No AL Eddy & Co., s horehy dissolved by
mutual ngresmont, N. AL EDDY,
NATIL EDDY,
W. 5 By,
nl6
Viovidence Nov, 12 1850, i
SHET HAY CUTTERS,
.’“ HAY Cutters of Witliam Hovey s manufacture. W,
e 11.. n( I the inventor and poentes of the nrticle we
olar for sule, We warrant them «upecion te any straw or
Wy cotter b vse and i they ao not prove so on teial the
money will be refunded
anull
N, A EDDY, Bole Agonts,
95 Beoad street
CcUrTLYRL Y,
/‘ METICAN 'lllvO;;l':‘;"l;!"'-!-u"fl'lv portod | justrec’d
wid fon wale at very luw Kmn, by
wu'tl AL EDDY 05 Brond st
SOO A
SAEVERAL persons hnve informed as that they had
VP baked tor the new Wardware Flore, ot 9% Conal wt
Bantly Woll wn e, Chs i) Vol now obivinted ae
SYEry ane cum sen ont new and beantiful wign., W 0
OO CLAY FPUIINACEN,
"l'.l AVLEWS of Vurnnces mny now o supphied from 2
Fath vmscrtmmen g und of Bt qunbity Justreceived fr mm
Pl cdelpbiba TN /{ HOWLAND,
w'dis GO Mot Main st
O saL,
'D"'W No 10 i Penefieent Congrogationsl Boclety’s
hovew, Moy, I, Cleveland’s, longuire of
g I HHELDON, D Broad st,
Vor¥arw A gondt second Liund top Bugey, ns nhove,
HUFEALGO HORBEN,
.’ HEE opened, o fow dozen Bulalo Kob w, which will be
sald b BUETH & WHIPPLE,
MEDICINES,
‘ CAMEMON . O, Cream Tartar; Bodn ; "n?’.fl"
’ e¢t übomel Aloes Myrih Munnna ; Ipicac nlap;
baguorice Magnesia Picr o, Qaikeilver ; l‘mtml‘v;l‘n e
e Halipeirs Hoke Nitie - Agna Amannda ; Balsam Co.
v Cumats Bnuke Woant ".u,. Valerian ; Landanums
Foragerte Basencen o ke, for sale at very low prices
by OLIVER JONNSON 13 Exchange s,
| MORSE’S
COMPOUND SYRUP
YELLOW DOCK ROOT.
PREPARED ONLY BY CHARLES MOKSE, JR., AT
NOIOR FOUNTAIN ST, ANDSOLD BY THOU.
SANDS ALL OVER THE UNITED STATES,
This Compound s put op in aval quart bottles, with the
Wirds, “MORSIVS CELEBRATED SYRUP,
stumped an the glass—a Label pusted on the bottle, with
general directions,nnd the hottles enclosed ina wrapper.
withthelhikencssandthe signature of the proprietorupen iy
THE STRENGTIH.
Weae warrant this Compound to eontain six times more
medicinal properties than any other preparation now he
fore the public. 1t is so acknowledged by physicians who
nre now using this in their practice, and say it is the hest
preparation they have ever used, and have never known
ittoluilinone instunceolhavingthe desired effect. About
109,000 BOTTLES
of it sold duringthe short space of time it has been before
the pablie, and thousands of lives have been saved by the
nse of it T'his preparation supersedes allother kinds of
medicines by those who use it,
Allthat we wish, 15 fur every one who isdesirous of ob
taining a good salutary medicine, to try it, and test its mer
iy, und we assure them, that they will be satisfied with
its effects, [tis notour wish, nor desire, nor principle, to
resort to exageerated and humbug statements, or to pub
lish falze certificates to induce people to buy our medicine,
we would refer them tothonsands of citizens and families
in this city, and in other cities, towns, nnd villages, all over
the United States, who are now using it in their families as
the mostvaluable family medicine they canobtain,
I'T I 8 USEDIN ALL CASES OF
Humors, Debility, eadache, Cos
tiveness, Asthina, Janndice, Live
cr Complanint, Dropsy, Coughis,
Colds, Bronchitis, Consump
tion, Catarvh, Night Swents,
Spitving Blood, Paininthe
Side, Dyspepsia, Rhenme
atisin, Piles, Sorencess of
the ehest, N rvousness,
and to eleanse the stomach Crom all unneces mry bile, to re
move all obstroctions and invigorate the swstem.
T'his Compound is 8o salutary and eflicacions, that it will
cure allthe above namod complaimts, and completely erad
icates all IMPURITILES from the
BLLOOD,
AND EPFECT CURES IN ALL CASES OF
Canker, BLrysipelas, Sevoinin, Sailt
ißheuwm, Pimples, Soves, Blotehs
es, Uleers, Jackson lich, Seald
Mead, Ring Worm, or Tetter,
Evaptions, iles, Mevenrial
Sores, Chronic Sove Eyes,
Pains inthe Bones,
tnd all complaints arising from an impure state of the
BLOOD, Ttwill do e without putting the patientto an
additional expense of purehasing =everal hottles of some
other preparation, orsevernlboxes of ointiment to use with
ity as the proprietor of some other preparationrecominends
for those to do, whomay purchase hisarticle,
THE COMPOUND SYRUP OF
YELLOW DOCK ReOT,
which is prepared by Charles Morse,Jr., will perform all
the cures without the aid of any other medicine. ‘This
compound is now extensively used by many of the most
eminent Physictans who are continually giving us orders
forit, We have had ordersfromone of the first phiysicinns
1 Massachusetts for 130 Bottles of ity within ten months
past, to use in his practice. He saysit is the best prepara
tion he has ever used, The
ROQTS, HERBS, AND DARKS,
WHICH WE USE IN MAKING TOE
Compound Syrupof yellow Dackroot,
were carefully and judiciously selccted by one who has
devoted mueh thme o compoundimg and inthe study of
Medicine for many years, nod examining into, and testing
the Medicinal propertios of Plants of almost every deserip
tion. The artictes which are used in making this com
ponnd age <o el proportioned and <cientifieally arranged
as to combine harmonionsly sand form one of the best pre
parations ever offered to the publie. Ttis the best, safest,
and most effectunl medicine for all Female Complaintsthat
cun he found,
We nave many very valuabile certificates which testify
to the important and wonderful cures, which can he seen
by any ona, and also we give you the names of many per
sottds who have been cured, and of many who are now
Keeping this compound in their houses ns the only fannly
medicine, Itis prepared only by the proprietor, Charles
Movse, Jroynt 102 Fountain streot, Providence, and sold
wll over the United States,
We are happy to show any one the several thousand
pounds of nice Roots, Herbs and Rarks which we have nt
our manutactory for the purpose of makingonrCompound,
itthey willcall, We will satisfy them ol the genuineness
of our Compound,
Sold an this ity by the Druggists, Apothecaries,and
others. mob
| LELAND'S MUSICSTORE..
. Mustcalinstrnments and Musical Mer
A 'f:l“._ _ chandise,enn be obtainod at this estab
Hshmenty ot every description, and of
the very bestquahity consisting of supe
rior Guitars, ploin and orpamentaly, ol prices from §5 to
$2O; Flutes of every description, from $1 to 545 Clan
nets, Flagelots and Pifes, of varions sinds of wood and
fuish s Viohiosatevery price from 150 10 33565 Brassin
struments ef every kind ; Baujos, Tomborines; Tuning
Forks; Pipes; Hammoers ; Reods ; Bridges (Strings; Rosin
Pegs; Bow Hhar; Viehin Bows, and Violin Trimoanngs ot
allkinds also, Seraphines; Melodeons ; Accordeons ; Mu
wie Boxes; Musie Racks,and Folios, &e,
Glee and Music tnstraetion Bookstorevery instrument
THE SHEET MUSlU—Consistsof an extensive stock
ofoldand new music. ‘l'he publications of every store in
the conntry can boobtalned at this store. Parchasers will
find all the newest aad most favorite Hongs and Pieces
continually forsale. Piano Fortestolet,atpricesfrom &5
togl2 perquart rialso,second hand Pianos forsale.
PIANO FORTEStuned and warrantedtogive satisfae
tion,
REPAIRING of overy kind of Musica!l Instruments
with neatnessand in the most oxpeditions manner.
The price of Musie, Instruments and Merchandise ag
sold atthizestablishment,as low, if notcheaperthan New
York or Boston, Orders will be attended tow iththegreat -
asteare by AL M LELAND, 135 Westminsterst, mylo
PIANO FORTES.
The subseriberwould calltheattention ot
s the pubiie to s extensive assortment ol
fifT Piano Fortes, justr ceived from the man
utnctory of Hallet, Davis & Co, Boston.—
Theabovenuned makers have received the diplomas atthe
two last fuirs at Worcester and Boston, No bedter recoui
mendationecan beasked torthan the above statement. Piano
Fortes, with all the latest improvements, of various sty les
ofcases, made trom mahogany arrosewood, atprices vy -
ing Ceom 190 to 3110, will be Kept condnually tor sale at
the manatacturers’ lowestprices, Ifyoawish topurchase
t good Prano ata low pricey call and examine before pur
chasing elsewhere. Every instrument sold will be war
ranted to give perfect s (tisiuciion, or the money refunded,
P. S 5, Ol Pianos wanted in exchange for new ; also
second hand Pranos for sale or to let. AL M, I.ELAI\I),
mes Howard’s Block, 135 Westminster st,
NEW MUSIC! NEW MUSIC !
SO THURBER, 127 Westminster st,
t:jfm'l ’ hasjustrec’d several new SBongs, Waltzes,
- uf‘g:’ WBB Polkas, Marches, Quick Slrrn, among
13 = ' which are “Molly Bawn,” ‘Lament of
the Alpine Shepherd Boy” Gipwfv Boy, words by Eliza
Cook ;Christie’scelebrated Neg o Molodies ; Gazelle Polka;
Saratogn Polka; Theodora Polka; New York Fusilier’s
Grand Galop, &e, &e, &e, &eo Faney Goods and Toys of
the latest nnportation ; also, alargalot of French and Bwiss
faney work, conasting of Work Baskets, embroidered and
plain with and without covers,of all sizesand prices. Cal)
and see,at THURBER'S new store, Museum Building,
(127 Westminster st, 127), a?
BASIKETS AND FANCY GOODS,
s‘ T THURBER, 127 Westminster st, Museum Build
b e ing, calls the attention of the ladies to sce his new
stock of Fronch and Swiss Willow Baskets, just ree’d ot
beautiful patterns and workmanship, embroidered, &e;
Card and Cake Baskets; Ladies” Work Baskets, with and
without covers, Fanecy Ghrod«<New and beautiful style
of Fans some very beautiful, with mirrors,tipped with
down and tasselled, &e ; also, just rec’d a #plendid lot ot
ladies hiir Comps, manufactured expressly (or the new
style of French Twist, consisting of Bhell and Bufislo
Horn, &e ornamented infresco-springand grapevine, & ¢ ;
Fancy Goods and Toys of all descriptions, atthe lowesy
prices ald
NEW MUNIC, FANCY GOODS, &c.
s‘ T.THURBER 127 Westminstorst, Museumbuoil ting,
Y Yo hias just ree’d a choice selection of the lutestand most
fashionable Music, consisting of Songs, Duetts, Polkas,
Waltzes, Marches, Quick Sieps, together with the latest
nimbers of the celebrated Negro Melodies of the Christy
Minstrels. Fancy Goods, consisting of Freneh and 8 wiss
Willow Baskets; Bridal, Monrning and Diess Fans, scme
very heantifully embellished with water colored drawings,
mirrors and tasselled ; ladies’ Dress Combs, of the latest
fportation, manutactured expressly for the prevailing
styloof Preneh twist, consisting of shell, buffnlo horn, & e,
ornamentedin frosco, sprig, fowers,grape vine & ¢ ; Toys
of all Kinds and deseriptions at the lowest prices, al#
NEW HAT "sTORE.
'l‘lll-‘. suhseriber would inform his friends and the public
gonerally that he hastaken store No 15 Areade, where
hetntends Keeping on hand a good assortment of Hate,
Coapa, Uimbrellas &e, Personsinwant of any of the sbove
mrticlos are invited to enl) Yefore purehasing els where,
Providence, Feh, 20, 1850, P STINESS, Jr.
HBOOT AND SHOEK STORE.
"‘ll Fsuhsoriber has asmall, old fashioned storent vn‘
low rent, which enables him to offer goods at a mue
ower prwee than those paying high rents The stock is
o and well se.ected, and our motto is large sales nnd
smallprofite,. Please eallon ALLEN J. PROWN, at 111
Brond stonearlvopposite Jo<inh Wardwell's, wOO
CALIFORNIA OUTERUTS,
"\ ENTH Tndin Rubber Matrasses. Pillows, Coats, Jack
eta, BWoots, Caps, Gloves, Leggings. Knapsacks Gun
Cases Canteens, Money Relts, Cups, Nastilue Self Inflat
ing Life Provervors, and a genernl assortment of Ready
Made Clothine for snle at wholesale and retail at
in
"\ N li'\'v".'l ;fi,‘,"',},,'.' .'," V|Vmiv.' A 7 Wostminster #t
THE GOLDEN EXTRACT.
"’N! the anfortanate victim @ ho hns hoen groaning hope
lossly for venr- under any of the following distrescing
complaints, viz: Gravel, Inflammation of the Mladder, Re.
tention of the Urine, Kidney Affections. Dropsy, &e, &,
we say donot despair of a epeedy cure nntilyou havetried
the (2olden Extract., Yee advertisement, 6
HOVEY'SSTRAW CUTTERS,
Wl'l‘ll hot attached for mixing feed, n new artiele andd
of superior quality, fust ree’d and for snle b the
aeents, N, A EDDY & COy 08 Prond st
SYRINGES,
,'" NOZEN Syringes, assorted sizes, for sale at the fae
DY tory prices at the Great Mortar, 45 North Main st by
auld . 0. BURRINGTON.
SOUTH MAIN STREET, Providence, R, I,
l)l'll('ll.\fil-‘.lh-‘ can find a large stock of Ludies’ thick,
medin . and thin soled Congress and laced Gaiter
Boots, fine Kid and Moroceo Polkas and Fx elsior’s,
Freneh Kid and Moroeeo Buskins, thich medium and thin
soles, fine French Slippers, Faney ‘1 oilets, & ¢,
Gentlemen’s fine Philadelphin and Freneh Culf Poots
minde in the latest style ; Congress and common Gaite rs,
sewed and peg’d ; Calf and Goat Dow nings, of the best
quality ; Dancing Punips and Gaiters, and a great vuriety
of Leather, Moroceo, Goat, Velvet und Faney Slippers.
Misses® and Childien’s nice Gaiter Poots, Pol us, Lace
Boots, Buskins and Slippors, an imioense assortment of
evory style aud color, of the best quality. Poys’ Boots of
every description, Calf, Kip, Goat Grain and 8cal; Downe
ilu_(_u. Pumips and Blippers of the Intest st le
Having thelargestretaibrcon and stoek in Bhode Island,
and his boots and shoes being wearly all wade exyie sly
for his own trade by the best of workmen, on the celebin
ted Kimball Lasts,uny person wearing o narrow . medinm
orvery wide boot or shoe can get n perfecily ensy fit, and
first rate article, without paying the high prices chmreed
where they are made to onder 'y adbernmg stricily to
the Cash Systew, and obtainit g hisstock a the ve o lowes
estrates, his immense sules enable him to sell at a very
small advance from the cost o wanufacture, thereby sav
ing 1001 15 percent toadl who buy their hoots and shoes
at EZRA BAKER'S,
. 55 South Main street Providence, R 1.
Aleo, at Beaneh Store, No. 7 Mill-treet Pawtuckot. pure«
chasers in that vieinity ean find a good nssortment of the
same quality and ut the sume low prices. nlo
PIANO FORTICAND MUSIC SMORE,
I)IANH Fortes; Musieal Istrnments ; Bheet Music and
Musical Merchandive, of exery desenption, for sale ot
the lowest rates. New wusie received from all paits of
the United States socn as published Choits and Gleo
Clubs supphied with books ot the publishers® prices. In
struction books for every instrument, Singing baereises
and Seales, Musical Catechisms, Organ Music i great va
riety. Al ciders will Le attendew to with tie sane care
pud punctuality as though the purties were poesent, A,
M LELAND, Howard's Bloek, 20 Westminstor »t, au¥4
FOSTER’S HOTEIL,
AND GRAND MUSEUM OF LITERATURE
AND FINE AR'YS,
NO.S3, 85 AND 57, BROAD ST R,
Tlll-) Lodging Rooms, ot this Ectoblisbment, will ve
found to be spacious and any, and the beds at all
timescleanand comfortable. Visiters cun be aceommoda -
ted with
LODGINGSEITHER BY THE DAY OUR
WEKK,
Onthe most favorableterims, T the Grand Dining Saloc n,
MEALS ARV SERVED LI TOOKDER AT
ALL HOURS OV THL DAY OB FVENING,
The Bill of Fare is very oextensve. comprising allthe
luxuries of the season, and the pricesof every thingaie
nnusunly low,
GENTEFL PRIVATE STPPER PARTIES
Can be accommodated with eleganth furpished NLooms
(pertectly retired, and with any nod cvery varety of
THE CHOMCEST
EATARBLES ANDDRINKABLES,
Uponthe most iherslterms avd al shoitnotice,
= FRESH OYNIT RN,
Herved upinevery conceivable way, and in the most ar
tisticalstyle, may he obtamed atthi= house thionghoutthe
yeur., Connected with this estublishment theie is
AGRANDMNMUSELVMOFLITERATURE AND
PINE AT,
Whicheontains an immense number of highly interesting
curiosities from all parte of the habitable globe, together
with alarge and valuabhle eollection of
PAINTINGE, ENGRAVINGE AND 2 TATUES,
Itis also regularly supplied with the city newspapers,
with many of the Boston and New York Jonrmals,and
with the splendid and costly Lovdon Pictorls; and is
open at all hours ot the day and evening,
(,‘uuunlnnnt the many highly interesting objects of euri
osity in this Murewm, and the fuct, that in addition tothe
nllu'y and inspection of them, the visitor muy also enjoy
the privilege of reading the dowesticand foreign papers of
the day=the proprietor hopes that it way be Liberally pat
wnized by gentlemen of taste and intormation, myl
DR, . C. VAN HAMUTIHT'S FENMALE
RENOVANVING PILIS, FROMGERMANMNY.,
l)m,"mn Van Hambert, Physician to the German Fe
male Infirmary, bhaving vsed the abhove Pills in his
wivite practice, for the o ttwenty five years, and in the
L«lnulo Inticmary undor his care, tor the lust fitteen, with
such unparalleled success that Le feels in duty bound to
let the warld, avd especially the fomale partof ity have the
benefit of his research and experience,
The numwber of Females admitted annually from differ
ent parts of the Kipgdow into the infirmary ,areabout three
thousand, all laboring under chstincnion, snppression,
green sickness, or some inegulionity, nsmwu bheseen by the
annual repoirts of the fnsttation, They bave likelise been
extensive!y used throughont the Ynited States for the last
thirteen yours with the samwe astonishing efleet,
i every instunce have the pills proved suceessful, The
pills invariably open those obstructions to which temales
are hable, and bring natore into its proper channel, where
by health s restored, and the pale and deathly counte
natce, changed toa healthy one, iy
Full purticulars a company the directions ronnd the box
The genuine mibicle will always have the signature of
the proprictor ov the duty stamp round the box,
Price §1 51X boxes tor 0,
H. I BURRINGTON, at the Creat Mortar, 45N, Main
sty Providence, R, L sole proprietor, and the only whole
sale Agent for the eontinent of Awerica, Jylo
HOT AL FURKNACES, &c¢.
llA\'h\li purchiacod of Tngalis & Cushing all their Mot
Air Pornnce Patterns and Coastings, Registers, &e., 1
nin pn-r:m-d to=ell Fornonces or purts of the sume, and to
mnke Tin, Lien and Copper Pipes, cnd 6t them to order.
These Hot Air Furnaces are well known to our citizeny, a
great number being in operntion in this ity and in the
varions towns in this and the adjoinivg Stutes. Ly their
simpleconstructicn . ense of manocewent aedan et ciency
intheir opcration, they are giving more genernlsatisfaction
than any other kind ot Furnuee. One of Walker's (hl\'ow
York) patent Hot Air Furnaces for sale, which come high
ly recommended. Stoves of various ivmlr, viz: Ehp’s
Cambooses ; the Poston ctheennd shop Mtoves : L. Wood’s
(New York) patent Fuel Baver g Balomander Mtoves, varl
ous sizes and patterns ; air tight weod Steves: Conl Hods,
Sifters and Shovels ; Kussia, R, U and ecmpovtheetlron
for sale as cheap as can he heught elsew bere,
mi JOHUN ALHOWLAND, 67 8. Main st.
OLD STOKE AND AEW GOUODS,
'l‘lll", stubseriber has a small old tashioned Store, ata low
rent, enabling him to sell Boots and Shoes [0 per cent
chenper than they can be aflordod whore they paoy bigh
rents, Justrec’d the Spring Sty les of Foots avd Flhoes, to
which your attention i invited botore prachasing, tnong
which are Indies®, misses’ and_ children’™s green Gaiters
ents? fine Frenech ealt pegged sud sewed Voots |lil“(’!‘
:ul and morroceo Excelsiors, a vew article dinfants ', large
and small boy = calt Boots; gents? Congress oats ard Cai
ters; boye’, mien’s, end chi'dren’s patent leather ¥ oes
laates’y, misses and chidldren®s Polkas g men's el goat
and Kip Brogans ladies" sk ond povnetln Gottars s mes e
and boy’s Elippers; lodies” prunelin Puskins and 81y pors,
for old ladies ; men’s kip and grain Poots ; ladies” eampet
Hhippers: ladies” K'd and moreccoShppers Jargenndsnnl)
boys? kip and calf Brogans ; elibdren’s red ond blue Gais
ters; Poots footed, sewed, with French calt for 845 Youle
and Fhoes repaired,
Imo ALLEN J. BROWN, 111 Broad st.
ACCOUNT BOOKS, VAP IR,
AND SETATIONERY<"The vubscr Lerinvi‘es attention
to his extensive and well sclected stock of Accoun
Books, Paper, Stationery, &,
Account Books, ruled to all the patterns in geveral use ;
al o manufactured to order to any patiern and style re
quired, and warranted to give sctisfaction.
Writing Papers, of every description, including blue,
white laid and wove Letter aund Cap Papers, of English
and Amwerican manutacture ; Playmg Conds
Inks—English and American writing.copying, blue and
red Inks., et :
~ RBenling Wax and Walers—Jones’, Vietoria, Harp and
Puteh Crown Sealing Wax; Royal, Scurlet ond Red Wa-
I, aeontedoiness. . . el E .
Ktee! Pens, of Gillott’s, Windle's, Hertz's, Perry’s and
Lemnn’s manufactinre,
Gold Pens, trom the duflwrm monufacturers,
Quillsee A foll assortpoen® of all sizes,
Whatman s Drawing Papers— A fall assortment,
Slates-~Hard wood frame Bchool and Log Slates ; proce
ain Slates and Tublets, b 3
Cutlery—Penand Pocket Knives, Frascrs. &e,
GEO, H. WIHII'TNEY,
7 suecessorto O, Burnett, Jr, 3 Westminster st
NEW AND RICH DREY GUO DS,
(‘ F.GLADDING & CO, lm\!{ll-l rec’d alarge nesorg®
No ment of Fwbroideries: Mustin Collare ardg Cufls i
Lace Cupes; Elecves and Cuffs i setsof Valernccrnes Col
lars and Coffs; wrought Mustin Chenizettes wronght
Cambric Pocket Hdkts ; elegant rev cre bordered do; read
Vatenciennes and Enghish Thread Luces S pyonn or Line
en Bobbin do; Mack Sk Lace do g and o lurge stock of
eheaper Laces ; Tarleton and Ewice Musling ; ininnts’ em
broidered Mustin Frooeks ard Waists : Ribbon Beltings
blanck demi Vells, with a great variety of other new nmt
desinble goods, f‘m sale at the lowest prices 135 North
Muin st.
New Mustin de Laines. French and Awerican printed
Mustinsg and Freneh Cambric Ponts, withothernew diess
eoode received nenbove mi 3
MUSIC, MUSIC, NUSIC,
A COMPLETE assortment of all Music pullished inthe
United States, together with o great variety of instine
thon books for every instrument. Fuperior Holian srd
Eunglish strings forall -nm:m Instivnerts, Music Pape
umg Mank Books of every kind A. M. IL.FLAND.
n2l Hownid™s Bloek 188 Westminster st.
PURE LIQULONRS,
s".l.l’l"l' ED with care for wedica) porposes, for salen
Y the Great Mortar, 45 North Muin st 1y
Jyei W RURRINGTON,
T WEDDING CAKTF LOXKES,
FRESH supply vee’d and foraite ty
A auli Goit WIHTNE Y, 0 Westminsterfst