Republican herald. [volume], August 09, 1851, Image 4

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

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NOR THE WERALD,
GOLD.
BY HANAY C, COOK,
1 dreamed a dream, ah no, alas! "twas real,
Although so very like n dream it seemed.
A dream of GoLo ! the very world’s ideal ;
And what | saw—oh, would it had been dreamed /
I saw myself amid a heartless world,
Where every feeling by the outward looks were told ;
Where tears and prayers back to their source were hurled,
And naught availed, unless [ offered Goro !
I tried the gentle and persuasive powsrs of love,
A place amid the ranks of men to gain
"T'would have been as wise if | had tried to move
The towering Alps across the ocean main !
X marked the cause of war, the blood it shed,
The source of crimes too numerous to be told ;
And when | traced them to their fountain-head,
1 found, alas ! that fountain head was Gowrp !
I saw that home and friends were all forsaken,
Not deemed as worth their sacred trust to hold ;
That health was bartered, human lives were taken,
All for the sacred, deathless love of Gowp!
And when | saw the world was bent for gain,
1 wbnrnd of the Savior's life. And told
It of his deathless love—the boon he offered man.
That boon, | found, alas! it was not Gorp !
And when I saw the ceaseless strife it made,
I deened these thoughts a mournful truth to hold,
That man is u.fu ‘n any rank nor ?mde.
Ne naught, unless he is possessed of Gorp !
Richmond, R. 1. July 1851,
COLUMBLUS.
He stood upon the deck by night alena,
And heard th’ uproarions waste of ocean moan
Beneath the gusty darkness round him thrown,
The soughing winds amid his hair took way,
And damped his beard and hrows with briny spray,
Yet steadfastly he watched the west alway :
Until at length he said : It is a light ;
It must bo., and on sh re ; so low, so bright,
So steady * God be praie’d !—ho ! land in sight !
Aud soen throughout the crew fmn‘ man to man
In -unllu, shout the ran’trous tidifhgs ran ;
And wild for joy were they that light to scan.
No words can paint their triumph : yet I ween,
Had night not veiled his visage, they had seen
A bitter smile disturb his even mien.
The selt-same tongues, that hut few hours ago
Had counsell’d straight return. and sought to show
The foily of his scheme, their certain woe ;
Vain nrn-u who had jeered, aye, menaced him,
And faint hearts with dupond'iu looks and dim—
All mix’d thelr rash breath with his soul’s deep hymn,
Exulting boastfully that they had shar’d
Buccess, which ne’er had been had he not dar'd
Despise them, and hope on when they despair’d.
Within themselves the great must ever seek
Both impulse and reward : all else is weak
To what their own calm soul and consci-nce speak.
Miscellancous.
From Household Words.
THE LOST HUSBAND;
A ROMANCE OF MANCHESTER.
THERE is a considerable sireet, in Man
chester, leading from the cantre of the town
to some of the suburbs. This street is calied
at one part Garrat, and afterward, where it
emerges into gcmilu‘y and comparatively coun
try, Brook street. It derives its former name
from au old black-and-white hall of the time
of Richard Third, or therehouis to judge from
the style of building, they have closed in what
is left of the old hall now; but a few years
sioce this old house was visible from the main
road; it stood low on some vacant g@round,
and appeared to be half in ruins. | believe it
was occupied by several poor families who
rented tenements in the tumble down dwel
ling. But formerly it was Garrat hall, and
was surrounded by a park with a clear brook
runoiog through it. with pleasant fish ponds,
(the name of these was preserved uoul very
lately, on a street pear,) orchards, dove-cotes,
and similar appurtenances to the manor hou
ses of former days. 1 am almost sure that
the family to whom it belonged were Mos
leys, probably a branch of the iree of the lord
of the manor of Manchesier. Any topograph
ical work of the last century relating (o theyw
district would give the name of the last propri
etor of the old stock, and it is 10 him that my
slory relates.
Many years ago there lived in Manchester
two old maiden ladies, of high respectingltiy
All their lives had been speut in thetown, and
they were fond of relating (he changes which
had taken place within their recollection ;
which extended back to seventy or eighty
years from the present time. T'hey koew
much of its tradiiionary history from their fa
ther, as well ; who, with his father before him,
had been respectable attorneys in Manchester,
during the greater part of the lusi centory :
they were also ageuts for several of (e coun
try families, who, driven from their old pos
sessions by the enlargement of the town, found
compensation 1n the increased value of any
land which they might choose 10 gell Con
sequently the Messrs S, father and son,
were conveyancers in good repute, and ac
quaioted with several secret pieces of family
bistory ; one of which related to Garrat hali.
The owuer of this estate, some time io the
first half of the last century, maried young :
he and his wife had severalchildren, and lived
together in a quiet state of happiness for many
years. At last business of some kind took
the busband up 10 London ; a week's journey
io those davs. He wrote and announced his
arrival; [ do not thiok he ever wrote again,
He seemed to be swallowed up in the abyss
« of the metropolis, for no friend (and the lady
had maoy aod powerful Iriends) could ever
ascertain for her what had ever become of
him: the prevalent idea was that he had been
attacked by some of the sireet robbers who
prowled about in those davs, that he had re
sisted, and bad been murdered. His wife
gradually gave up all hopes of seeing him
again, and devoted herself 1o the care of her
children ; and so they went on tranquilly
enough: until the heir came 8f age, when
certain deeds were necessary before he could
legally take possession of the property.—
Tgue deeds Mr. S, (ihe family lawyer)
stated had been given up by bim into the mis
sing gentlen.an's keeping just before the Jast
mysterious jouroey to Loodon, with whicly |
think they were in some way concerned. [t
was possible that they were still in existence :
some one in London might have them in pos
session, and be either conscious or uncon
scious of their importance. A¢ any rate Mr.
S——'s advice to his client was that he should
put an advertisemeat in the London papers,
worded so skilfully that aoy one who might
bold the important document should under
stend to what it referred, and no one else,—
This was accordiogly done ; and although re.
peated at intervals for some time it met with
Do success. But at last a mysterious answer
Wwas sent, to the effect that the deeds were in
existence and should be given up. but only
00 certain conditions, and to the heir himself.
Tbe young man in consequence went to
London, and ad{"oumod. according to direc
tions, to an old house in Barbican, where he
was told by a man, apparently awaiting him,
that he must submit 10 he blindfolded, and
must follow his guidance. He was taken
through several long passeges before he left
the house; at the termination of which he
was put into a sedan chair and carried about
for an hour or more ; he always reported that
there were many turnings, and that he imag
ined that he was set down finally not very far
from his starting poiot. When bis eyes were
vobandaged he was in a decen: sitting room :
with tokens of lamily occupation lying about
A middle-aged genileman entered agd 1o)d
bim that, until a certain time had elaperd
(which should be indicated 1o him in a pariic.
ular way, but of which the length was no
theo lulodz he mast swear secrecy 45 10 the
means by which he obtained possession of Ihe
deeds. This oath was taken ; and then tie
rulo-u. oot without much emotion ..
nowledged himeelf to be the missing fathe.
of the heir. It seems that he had fulley ~
m:ill 8 dameel, a friend of the person wii i,
he lodged. To this young woman 1.
bad represented bimselr a 8 uomarried S
Netened willingly 10 his wooing, snd her father,
who was a shopkeeper in the ey, was no
averds 1o the match, wod the Lancashire
Squire had a goodly preseace, and many sim-
Poctry.
ilar qualities, which he lhon&.hl might be ac
ceptable to his customers. he bargin was
struck ; the descendant of 4 knightly race
married the only daughter of the cuy shop
keeper. and hecame the junior partner in the
busioess. e 10ld his son that he bad oever
repented the step that he had taken ; thet his
lowly born wife was sweet, docile and affec.
flonate 3 that his fimily by her was large, an
that he and they were thriving and happy.—
He loquiced afier bis first (or rather | shoald
say. lns true) wife with friendly offcetion ;
approved of what she had done with regard 10
his estate, and the education of his children ;
but said he considered he was dead 1o her, as
she was to him. When he really died he
promised that a particolar messige, the na.
ture of which he specified, should be sent
to his son «t Garrit, nool then they would
not hear more of each other, for it was of
no use attempting to trace ham ander s
incognito, even if the oath did not render
such an attempt forbidden. 1 dare 5.y he
vouth had no great desire to trace out the {4
ther, who had been one in vame only. H
returned to Loancashive, 100 k possession of
Wi property at Manchester, and many yrears
chipsed befure he vecewved the mys erous in
formenion of his father's real death. After
(hat hie named (e particulars connected wiik
the lecovery of the tnle deeds (0 Mr. S
mdone or two intimate triends. When Ihe
family became exiinct, or removed from Gar
rat, 1t became no lunger any very closely hept
secret, and T was lold the rale of the disap
prarance by Misy Se——e, the aged duughter
ol the family agent.
Livine Too Fast.—Th- Philadelphia Bul
letin is of opinion that mny folks in that city
are living too fast. Atier alluding to the cost
liness of the dwelling houses, extravagance in
furniare &e.. v adds—
As it is with furniture and houose, so it is
with horses. Everyhody that is anybody, or
wishes 1o be considere ! as such, must ride
now-a-days. I Frouklio could rise up from
his simple tomb «t Arch and Fifth, he would
think that Pmiladelphians were all victims to
the rhenmatism gout, or hereditary lameness
He would see the omnibus going hy crowd
ed, while the side wulks were deserted. He
would behold such a crowd of carriages, trot
ing wagons, hackoey coaches, and other ve
hicles of pleasure, that he would fairly rub his
eyes, fancying himself back in Paris, until
the old familiar Meetng House, over against
the grave, would recull him 1o the trath.
A mania for horses has seimgd all and sin
gular. Magoificent equipages, in which fine
ladies, newly weaithy, 101 l back, move down
Chestnut street, putting 1o shame the sober,
respectable coaches, in which the old school
rich, such as the late Mr Bird used to take
the air. Dashing tilburies and brilliant tror
ting wagons spin along Broad stroet on fine
afiernoons, the property of *fast® young men,
who were clerks but yesierday, and may be
beggars to morrow. Crick horses are set up
il we may use the expression, by persons. who
before long, may require SEIINE up them
selves,
The few, who cannot own, make sure to
hire. Haruess inakers, coach builders
horse jockeys are resping 4 consi i 1w s,
the growth of the folly, coneeir and exirw .
gance of the town geaerally. We reprear, we
arftl'iving 100 fast.
We nught muluply similar in-tances with
out end. Ladies who. a few years <ince, wer
well content with | westeing at 4 doliar ayand
are now scarcely satisficd even wity, brocad
Catthree; and where tlen yards once mde u
' Al sofficient dress paitern IWENnty are now in
dispensitile to be in Ihe mode.
A duy of rechonuing is sure to come (o
those of us who giv: way teo muoch 1o Ihi
fashionable extravagance. Let the wise ol
be on our guard. We had hetter trim o
before the tempest comes, than be « s
by the aquati wieh all convass sive g 1y
*ou". we must eonge leine ta st
| A
Rav Kibvase —=Or oo ¢y
bog | ever witaessed, noe o o quaiicd o
Yorsshireman onvmed Foolicone 1o
ol sieeliraps. He Lo owenocnnn g o,
which he always wowps ¢ . O
commeneing b ey ‘DN .
trews ol the vy vy the fj N
of the walls, e dius comm, hy
of the apariments oo 0 y wal e
lhe) surmountea beiow tie shat . \i@ e
had discovered! ihear 0T e Mo« e oy de
Anumbor ot sl buodios of srrs s wlhiteh e
"plauml AgAINS: the hot vy of 2 w i m e
Lapatiments 1 which rits Lad berm ey
upon the floor. and slumost wpcn (he b oy
| the walls where ruins were observed under 10
j roof. He used sevep rags stone plas 4 g
(tme, and » greater number of buadles ol
;slraw were used than merely 1o concegl 1o
| number of traps ut esch place, employing rhe
| entire aumber at three Dlacces, wi o hittle Jys
tance from cach other, and in differemn part
" ments. The HHaps were ser ma room, belinng
i the bundies of sivaw, and no Altowed 10 sprin s
at first, and baited wirh oarine ~ sceated wyi
!oil of rhodinm. with little ehaff strewed oy
|er them. Tuey were thus b ured for two
days, the bats being renewved a< 800 N uy
- was discovered by inspecinn. tha they h
| heen consmined. O these days prople were
prevented as much s possible. from frequen
| ting the apartments in which the Iraps were
placed, and dogs weye entirely excloded
Removing the cnecks from the springs< on the
third day. and arming himselt with a short
stont stick, having & game bag slung across
his shoulders, Featherstone was on the aler;
and the moment he heard 1o chiek of a trap,
he run to it, removed (he bundle of straw,
knockgd the rat on the head. if Alive threw i
out ohhe trap. set it again, replced the bun
dle. bagged the rat—lll in a few Secondy——na
then resumed the watch, fn lie Course
the day. from morning 1o alternoon, he o
collected three hundred and “Ighty five rois;
~aod allowing every Irap 10 have done equl
“execution, each trap had caught maore I.y
I 8 rats. He bargained for one peany a v
and his food ; and in three o Iy¢ he eurned 4y
money £1 11s 11 AN the rus were of
course not cleared off by this captare ; by
they received such » thinuing as 1, Hove com
paratively harmiess for vears, eatherainne's
first business. on Ihe dav following the op
ture, was to clesn each trap brigin b fare <ot
ting out on bis journey ; wnd e s ed
place greater reliance an the clo niy wpyre
his traps, thao oo any wiher cireum. IO
and thereby. no doohr, the suspic nn o he
rats was allayed.—Stephens' Farmer's Guide.
’ Teern Ser o 8 Epee —All acid fords.
~drioks, medicines, and 100th washes and pow
ders, are very injurious to the teerh. |lf a
tooth 18 put in cider vinegar, lemon juice or
tartaric acid, 10 » (ew hours the enamel will
be completely desiroyed, so that it can be re
maoved by the finger nuil us if it were ehlk =
Must persons have experienced what is com
monly ealled teeth set un an edge, The ex
planation of it is. the acid of the frut Ihar
has been eaten has so far softened the en el
of the tooth, thar the least pressure 1o 11y 1 v
the exceedingly small nerves whien perv de
the thin membrane which connecrs the v 9
el and the bony part of the ooth., Sucn o
effeet cubinot he produced without injariog
the eaamel True, it will become bt o"o
when the aeid his been removed by the fhle
ol the mouih, just ag an egg shell Ihi ias
been sofiened in hie oay brecomes hart 'y
bewg putin the w ier - When th el o ol
SOur frult subsides. they feel as well 49 ever.
Dot they are non us aeil s and the ofieger o 1
Peprared vhe souner will the disastirone Conse.
Yoences be movilested —Jeffersonian., |
Dury, <B¢ hiller used 1o say that he r..--’T-n
the grear happiuess of life. slier all, to consist
10 the discharge of some wechunicel dury.
Nearness or FArM ManacEMENT.~-More
attention -hould be given to neatness in farm
management, especially in preventing the
’ro-tt of pernicious plants, and in keeping
euces in repair. There is general careless.
Nesss—and in miny instances a downrism
lflunnlineu evinced in this respeet which de
tracts much from the beauty of the counuy,
and at the same tme depreciates the value of
llhe land. It is astomshing that the muner
‘should be so livde regarded. ltis not nocom
‘mon to find the door yards of firm houses
grown up in tnistles, burdocks. &c. Some
times half an acre or more of the best land
the farms afford. 1s thus approprivied as a
seed bed for the propagation of those vile
things, snd from which they are seattered
around the country. Even the spot misnam
ed the garden freqoemly hos a wide border,
whieh perbaps. amounts 1o Walf the sres,
wholly fillcd ond cecupied with weeds and
bushes.
The injury from these foul plinis is much
greater than w yenerdly wuppu-ml 'l‘lwy
mereage the exponse of colhivaon, lessen the
yield, and debase he g ooy of coops,. When
the soil s ull of weeds they ofien get the
stact of crops, aad smuiher them down. o
broad ewst crops, it s handly praciicable to |
eradicate weods, and they run 1o sced=ihe
seed mingles with the gran and preciates
its value in the maket, Mueh of the choi- '
cest land 1o the country has been greatly de- |
teriursted ju v lue, by this careless cultivation
and the consequent growthi of weeds. In
sone of the w osiern starcs, this s been sirik- |
ogly the case f
-~ lushould be a standing vule with firmers |
to preveot thew increase, except with those |
species which spread hy the root. in 4ddi
ton to ts, e tharough exrerminating of all
obonoxions plants shoul! be (pllowed o .1
cevery couvenient opparinany Phese effors
should not be confined 10 Yo limits of Ihe
farm; hat the «ades of highways, ruilioads, |
and the punhic thoron thicies should oe guird
ed with the some atleaaan, There is 4 lan
In s state requiring duscies, whizh grow on
the banks of the conals, on the sites of rail
roads, &c . 10 be mawa twice a year, bt the
work is often negiected, ar d ne in 3o pour 4 ‘
manner, that the onject souzht is not wtinio- :
el. They shoold be cat close to the ground,
while in blossom. but befure oy seed 1 form- |
ed.—Albany Cultivator. u
o ———
Tue Cror or ArpLes.—According to the
preseat prospect, there will be a ra her light
crop ol apples in New England this season, «r
At most oot more than a medial crop. This
is an odd year, 1851, and we never have large
cropsin odd years, and seldom a middling
craop. but geoerally a light one We hwve
our lurge erops of apples in even years. T
is the resalt of more than thirty vears' obser.
vation. Our natural trees, as well «8 most
kinds of grafted varieties, bear mosily in evey
years,
Since we introduced this subject 10 the
pubhe, many observing men have confirmed
vur views. But a few persons have been Jis
posed to ridicule them without making ahser
v loos 10 see whether they are coreect or not
There are a few individuals in this worll of
variely. who are (00 obstinate or stupid o
lvarn, and they remain ignorant In spite ol
long experience because they will not upen
thewr eves to the light that is around thew.
T E .
The fiert that we have nur Largest crops of
apples in even years (1850. '52, &c ) and our
hizhtest erops inodd years. (1849, 51. & ) ia
of great praencal importance both 1o the
arewers and consumers of froit. For by
pProper management the apple erans will be
more equsl, Let the raisee of feait caltivate
more extensively some of thase few vareties
that bear wonualiy, or vield their noneipal
Crond 1 odd sears. And o cultivaiing ihose
varienes lh it her maos Iy H even years, F1".‘1."
SELots o hase trees Ha Be gy invan hiy in
ad oy Gy sueh there re W bnow a
Coroney PR DR T vrang his:
' ' Wit ol fas 1 ‘ o trom oa
Yo AL . ' bl vy I'he
<M ' D ) l'ii'(’-
“ voprof B oidwg Fota vens when
&y hng Ruivvs Croe ol e imaest
) B Calrvatrs ol fravtin s ve0)10n ¢ee
o 10 Primation o viewse an tlus
¢, tha necally sold has Baidwan
" \ - T 7 Vit 48 e
n ‘ 2t their s rediy iod
" IR i produces laace ar ihiee
Y A vodd vy gy and he gaid
wag the wae wilh otiiers, else Ihe ite
would oot be concrdly aticoiod e N E Fare
mer
Avk or Sukep.=Tue ge of shesp nay
e wihawe by examining their raal teetl) ——
Thew e 1208 10 number and aipear ducing
e ficsi vear ol of & size. o Ihe second
Ye rhe ccometdie anes fall out and their
plocs s upphied by two tew vues, which are
sacile hstingaished by heing of o Lorger size
o e tturd sear two other small 1c 1. o
Bom e Csic dreon coai, and are‘replaced hy
wu ! Yot a 8 tha there are now fogr
Lore o v the miggdie anag two Doicted o, oa,
ovene ol I ihe faneth Sear ela g»
Coties sor mmher, and aly (wo small ones
P fanitl o ecen cadat the pange. Lo the
Al vewr e e g matl pesih are st
anove whoate vae peen e farge. 1o ihe
MK e 1B wanle hegon tg b braoken. aad
in the sevenih (v meins voner) s ane fah
Ot ur are Vrohen
il e
To preveat horses being teased by flies,
tahe two or three h.ndfuls of walur® fraves,
unuo which pour two or the quants of cold
water—let it wfuse one night, an' pour the
whole next morning linto a covered kettle, wad
let it boil fificen minutes ; when cold it wiil
be fit for nse. No more is required than o
moisten a sponge aud befure the horse goes
out of the stable, let thase parts which are
most writable be smeared over with the hquor,
anely hetween and upon the ears, the nech,
e Mok, &e. . Not only the lidy or gentle
Moo woo nides out tor pleasure, will derive
bea fis from the walnut leaves thus prepared,
buc e cochman, the wagooer, and all oth.
“r+ who use horses during the hot months.
. e
SULPRATE oF AMMONIA AS MANURE.—A
remarkable tact in regard to the operation of
this substance, is stated in a late English
waork. 1r was used a 8 o top dressing for Uress
bnd, atthe rate of two hundred ihs. per acre.
v« ellccrs on the growih of gross were highly
favorables but its effects on the duality of the
eroage were such that the dairy tarmer is
cauitoned against the use of the substance on
pretwre bind. Tt is stated 1o flavor the milk
0 such a way that it cannot be used ; that the
Coeam cricks, and will not mix with tes, snd
that the hutier and butiermilk are disagreea.
hl_\ flivared.
*Well my lad, that s emili eorn you are
hoving ' *Yes," said the boy whiie he contin.
¢d vis labor, ‘we planted small corn.* ‘Bt
1 looks racher yelluw,' *Yes sir, we planted
the vellow Kind,” returned the boy. ‘Butldo
oot belirve you will have haif a ¢rop.’ *No sir,
we nhated won shares * halloed the Youngster,
as the traveller rode away
Ovno. nor. Ever New.<F arming is an old
ho<oess bat feoquently assumes new formes.
Fis tashions may not change so often as fash.
1o dresa, but there 19 uiwavs something
new to he - ad an s subjeet of snch vital impor
tiuee 1 our wall being
linoy the witty comedian, was carving a
spper o whendohn Keerert ealled oot
! neearver from the othier end of the MNQ.
rwra owont of 4 fow) e that biother of yours,
Fiun 1" It is alwost a 5 cieat a goose,’ re
sp nled the wit, an I Ever et !
et
Taoe.<You may expeet friends if you de
erve them, «nd enemics wheiher you deserve |
bewmn or not.
ENGLISH BOOKS.
THB British Florist, or Ladies’ Journal of Horticulture,
illustrated by n ufoeuoa of the most o!?ut flowering
rnnu now cuitivated in the English Garden and green
ouse, in 6 vols, with 81 carefully colored platen,
Travels in the West ; Cuba, w{m notices of Porto Rico
and the sluve trade, by David Turnbull, Esq.
The Rhone, the Darro and the Guadalquiver, a summer
ramble,of '“4'.!7 Mrs. Romer,
Mustrations of the manners, customs and conditions of
the North American Tudians, in a series of letters and notes
written during 8 years ol truvel and adventure among the
wildest and most reinurkable tribes now existing, with 360
engravings (rum the author’s original paintings, by Geo.
Cathin, 2 vols,
The Progress of America, from the discovery by Colum
hus to the year 1846, by John Macgregor, Secretary to the
Board of Tiade uuliluc of Commercial Statistics, &e¢, &c,
Memoirs of Spain during the reign of Charles 24, from
I.G'Jl.t.o 1700, by John Dunlop, author of History of Fiction,
c, &e.
A seri s of discourses upon Architecture in England,
from the Norman era 1o the close of the reign of &nun
Elizabeth, with an appendix of note < and illustrations, and
un historical nccount of Masters and Free Maso '#, by Rev.
Jawes Dallvway,
"he History of Banking, with n comprehensive aceount
of the origin, rise aud progiess of (he Banks of England,
Ireland and Scotland Ey W. J. Lawson.
The Philosophy of .‘luic Prodigies and Apparent Mira
el s, from the French of Europe Salveste, with notes il
lauua‘-'iv:). explanatory and critical, by Antony Todd Thow
son, M, 1),
;luflo'rlinhico for Practical Men, by Alexander Jamieson,
g D,
Memoirs of Prince Rupert and the Cavaliers, including
their private correspandence, now first published from pri
vate manuscrip s, by Elliot Warburton, author of Crescent
and Cross. For sale hy
a? G. H, WHITNEY, 3 Westminster st.
NEW BOOKS.,
QTI'AKT of Dunleath, by Caroline Norton,
> Huriy-graphs, by N. 3 Willis,
Fastbury, a tile, by Anna H. Drury.
Romance Dust, hy' W, & Mayo.
Nuthalie, by Julia Kavinagh.
Wida, Wida ‘Aorid, by Elizabeth Wetherell.
Monse of Seven Gables, by {Hawthoine,
Fresh Gleanings, by Mitche!l.,
Maundev’s Biographical Treasury.
Rena, or the Snow Rird.
Daughiter of Night,
_l_,nurnud Ladyv Harcourt,
llevevi‘-'nif;—l'lw—t‘!.l‘;iu“;,';-'y Mitehell,
The Lorgueite, by Mitehell Por snle by
Jy3o GEO. B WHITNEY, 3 Westminster st
| A DISCOURSE
, D' CIVERED iu Grac: Chareh. Providence, on the oc.
casion of tne 3d Jubilea, or 150th anniversury of the
- Nueiety tor tha propagation of the gospel in foreign parts,
- on the fiest unday alter Mrinity, June 22, 1851, by J. P.K
Heashaw, D, 10, [or sale by
w Jyas G. H.WHITNEY, 3 Westminster st.
LIFE AND MANNERS,
P‘ ROM tha antobiogranhy of au English opium eater, by
Thos. De Quincy, for sale by
Jvdo GEO. H, WHITNEY, 3 Westminster st,
HARPERS' MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST
CU& FAINING Napoleon Bonaparte . The Sulumordn‘o )
Reminiscences of an Attorney ; Villuge Life in Ger
many : A peep at the “Perubara ;" Tobacco Factory in
Spain ; Race tHorses and Horse Races ; The Oriental Sa
lnons in Madrid : A pedestrian in Holland ; A Spanish Bull
Fight ; Freneh Cottage Cookery ; A Fakir's Curse ; Love
and Smuggling: The Huuter's ‘Wfo; The Warnings of
the Pust; T'ue Pia Shops of London : Monthly record of
curntent events ; Woman’s Emancipation, being a letter
addressed to Mr. Punch, with a drawing b nmuntmmd
ed American Woman ; Three leaves from {'unrh; Sxperi
mental Philosephy ; The Interesting Story ; Elegant and
ration ul Dinner costaume for this close weather i A wet day
ata Country Inn ;Scene at the Bea side ; Aflecting, rayther;
Real Enjoyments ; A taste for the beautiful ; Ringular op
tieal delusion ; A most alurming swelling ; Sunbeams from
Cucumbers, or gem from advertisements ; Scolastic ; Much
ado about nothing ; Little lessons for little ladios ; Fashions
for Angust. For sale by
a 2 GLADDING & BROTHER.
RICH EMBROIDERED CRAPE SHAWLS,
(\ HEAP—G. F. GLaopive & Co. have rec'd afew ele
* gnnt embroidered white Crape Shawls, of large size ;
ulso, heavy white and bluck Sewing Silk Shawls, for sale
at very low prices at 35 North Main t. a 2
LACE MITTS AND GLOVES, &c.
(' F. GLADDING & CO, have just rec'd un assort-
X+ ment of the above desirable goods ; also Alexander’s
silk Gloves, white, black an. fancy colors, with a large
assortment of ladies’, gent’s and children’s silk, hisle
thread and other thin Gloves, for sale at low prices at 35
North Main st, a 2
EDGINGS AND INSERTINGS.
NEW CAMBRIC AND MUSLIN EDGINGS AND IN
YERTINGS—G. F. GLavoine & Co. have Just rec’d
An assortment of Edgings, Insertin 8, Flouncings, and
other Embroideries, for sale at low prfcn at 35 North Main
st a 9
e 0 _(l'ito VE., .-0-
(‘ ENT’'S silk und kid Glove-, sume of extra sizes and of
" SN the first quality, for sale at .
' GEO. R, WHIPPLE’S, 7 Westminster st.
Hat, Hair and Clothes Brushes, for sale as above.
Linen und calico Shirts, with and without collars ; also
a lot of emuividered Bosoms, for sale as above, jye3
m—————————————
COAT LINKS,
JUHT rec’d gome of those fashionable Coat Links, for .
sale at GEORGE R. WHIPPLE'S,
= PANAMA HATS,
J UST rec’d a lot of extra Panama Hats, for sale at
u? GEORGE R. WHIPPLE'S
MONEY BELTS, S T
JUS'I‘ rec’d a lot of Money Helts for sale at |
a 2 GEORGE R. WHIPPLE’'S.
| BYRON COLLARS.,
‘ J UST rec’d u lurge assortment of Byron Collars, for sale
ot 7 (SEUII(;I'2 R. WHIPPLE'S.
MANILLA KOPY,
l“nfl Sale wi No, 53 Broad st, first door below the Arcade
jy3o GARDINLR & TIFFANY.
TRACE CHAINS,
Fun sale by
GARDINER & TIFFANY,
jy2 No. 53 Bmad‘_fl, first door below the Arcade.
ITRON AXLES,
J UST received and for sule at No. 53 Broad -t‘ first door
helow the .sr¢mle. G }!(I‘IN FR & TIFFANY.
COUNTER SCALES,
SHV ERAL kinds, for sale at No 53 Hroad st, first door
be'ow the Arcade. GARDINER & TIFFANY.
STUB'S FILES, |
FOR sale at N 0.53 Broad st, first door helow the Areade. l
. _____GARDINER & TIFFANY,
PIPE KOXkS, |
J UST received all sizes, fur wale at No. 53 Broad st, Girst |
dour below the Arcude,
jy3o ~ GARDINER & TIFFANY.
HAY CUTTERS CONN SHELLERS;
l)l,' WGHS ; llarrows, Fan Mills i Bush Hooks«; Rool
Pullars . Rond Scraners ; Hay Knives; Draft Chains
Bog Hoes, &c, for sale at the agricultnral worehonse, 31
Canal st, up stairs, by BURDIUK & BARRET I,
POTATO DIGGERS,
Q" DOZ Purtridge’s hest, this duy rec’d nnd for sale a
7 mannfacturer’s prices, at the rgricultural warehonse,
34 Canal st, up stairs, by BURDICK & BARRETT,
: e7y S SII(‘)"VEL.'.V 2
'0 DOV cast stoel Shovels, for <als by
v u? i BURDICK & BARRETT.
T T RCYTHES,
l 0 DOZ Bush Scythes, for sule hy
al BURDICK & RARRETT.
BUTTER MOULDS,
b‘OR sale at low prices ut 3' Canal st, up stairs, by
a 2 BURDICK & BARRETT,
SUGARS:
l 0 BBLS St Croix Sugar, fiest quality ; 10 bbls Havana
brown Sugar, for sule b{
ya : TIMOTH MUNYAN, 66 Canal st,
SNUFF,
TWO hundred Ibs Lorillard’s Snuff, in small size blad
ders , 5 jars do Maccabov Snuff for sale low by
3 TIMOTHY MUNYAN, 66 Canal st.
WINDOWS,
A LOT of new Windows, of different sizes, for sale low
tu close a consignment, hy
Jy26 OLIVER ._l()ler_AflflN, 173 Exchange st,
g i CORN STARCH. -
'l\ EN boxes Corn Starch, for sale by
Jy26 OLIVER .OHNSON, 13 Exchange st.
- i st —— s
MINERAL PAINT,
l 5 BBLS Fire and Water proof Puint, for sale by
Jy26 OLIVER JOHNSON, 15 Exchange st,
WINDOW GLASS,
3PO BOXE French and American Window Glass. for
IV sle by OLIVER JOHNSON, 13 Exchange st.
DYSENTERY MEDICINES.
D] RB. & Kiddeor's Dysentery, Diarrhe: and Cholera
Morbus Cordial, for sale by the dozen or single bottle 3
also Dr. Hunting's celebrated Grecian Cordial, certainly
two of the best medicines for those complaints ever made,
for sale wholesale or retail at 75 N. Main st, by
a 2 AMBROSE MORSE, druggist,
WINE WITHOUT THE ALCOHOL.
v AUGHN'S puroi;uico of the grape, warranted to be free
from all alcoholie mixtores, for sale at 75 North Main
BL, by AMBROSE MORSE, apothecary.
BURNING FLUID AND CAMPHENE,
BY the hbl or gallon ; also Ale hol, 80 and 95 per cent,
by the bbl or galion, at 75 N. Main st, %v s
a 2 AMBROSE MOR E, droggist.
CONGRESS WATER,
FRBBH from the Sptinn.fllun rec’d at7s North Main st,
by AMBROSE MORSE, apothecary.
INTERESTING TO GRAY HAIRS,
l‘fi LLARD'S Liquid Hair Dye received the highest pre
minm at the late Fair of the American Institute, N. Y.,
and is a choice nrticle for coloring the hair. Persons who
bave lieret fore discarded the use of hair dye on account
of the great trounle attending its application, will not fail
of being suited with this preparation, as it is complete in
one hottle, simple and oAy in its applieation, possessing
no unpleasant vdor, and its foloflllf principle does not fade
or wish off. For <ale by the authorized agont for Provi.
dence, H, H. BURRINGTON, at the Great Mortar, 45
North Muin et, Jy3o
TRUSSES, ABDOMINAL !IJPPOR‘I'IRfl.
DORSAL Supporters and Shoulder Braces, comprising
Lhe largest and most extensive Assortment to he found
in Rhode leiand. Persons requiring any or all of these
Instruments will, 1y ealling on the subscriber, be sure t,
find those ndapted to their wants, and warranted to sive
satisfaction in every respect. i, H. BURRIN(J'I‘()N,
chemist and Apothocary, at the Great Mortar, 45 North
Matu st Jy3o
IMPROVED RO THELLRE
OR Seidlitz Pow ters, by “Im:bb:'pono. is enabled to
take the whole of one of them vre the effervescence
conses, while they contain all the medicinal qual.ties of
the celebrated Seidling spring. These Powders peed only
o be known to bhe Appreciated. Prepaied and for sale
Wholesale and retail at the Great Mortar, 15 North Main
M, by 1L 1L BURRINGTON, Chemist and Apothecary;
CAYTION.
PUIC" ASERS of Burrington’s Ox Marrow Pomatam
will look and ses that they got what ask for. Owing
tothe increasing demand for Burrington’s Pomatum, an
inferior article has heen put P in the samestyle and form,
wol' calcuinted to deceive, and is sold about the mur,
at & reduced price. The original article, of superior an
nJ, may alwaye :o. had on‘ favornble terms st the Grest
ortar, 45 North Main st, «
& 1. I BURRINGTON, ehomist and spothecary.
R R
PAPER, STATIONERY
ANP ACCOUNT BOOKS, at wholesale and retall—G
H. Wuirnsy, 3 Westminster st, importer of Englisk
aud French staple and fancy Btationery, l’lcr. &e,in
Vites nttention to his extensive and well selec d stock o
Paper, Stationery, Account Books y&c¢, constituting one of
the largestassortments to be found in the oy,
Papers—English, French and American writing and let
ter Papers, ruled and plain; Blank Book h*u of 8.1-
lishand American manufacture; Whatman’s ullo‘y Mills
:.)nwln. Papers; Note, Blotting, Envelope, and 1 racing
apers,
mtboaoy,&e—znllhb. French and Americanstaple
and lun:{ uuonorv.ofonrydouvlpuou.lueludm. Stee|
Pens of Gillott’s, Windle’s, Leman’s and Whitney’s man
ufncture ; Gold Pens ; Gold and Silver Pencil Cases; Bank.
ers’ Cnses ; Portfolios, with and without locks : Rhoads’,
Faber’s, Munroe’s and other Drawing Ponc{ll; Water
Colors ; Mu-urin"l‘wu; R ‘bber; Playing Cards ; Rodg
ors’ superior Pen, Pocket and Desk Kuives; Erasers; Pa
per Bhears, &ec.
Copying Presses, &c—A superior article of Copying
Presses, manufactured expressly for our sales ; Copying
Letter Books; Oiled Sheets; Brushes; writing and copy
luxlnk-. &e,
ccount Books—G. . W. manufactures and toor- for
sule every dncrlruon of Blank Account Bouks, in all the
varlous styles of binding, from which sets of books can be
selected, which wil' be warranted to give satisfaction.
Account Books made to order of the very best materials
with neatness and dispatch, Printing and ruling to any
pattern at short notice . Jje29
LEATHER PORTFOLIOS,
T HE subscriber has now open for xale a great variety of
Russin and moroceo Portfolios, of quarto and tolie
sizes, embossed and plain and finished with locks.
Also, splendid Portfolios in Turkey morocco, silk lined,
with tablets fur each day, and apaitments for letters, pa
pers and onvelu}su.
Folio Desks of Russia leather, furnished complete with
every requisite for epistolary correspondence, the whole
arrunged in compact form for travellers, just rec’d from
London, and tor sale by
odo GEO. H, WHITNEY, 3 Westminster st.
OPERA AND BRIDAL FANS,
A rich and elegant v:uiel‘v of ne ul{lm,jun opened,
forsale by G, H. WHITNEY, 3 Westminster st, |
(77 NOTICE !
THE SYSTEM BASED ON ONE PRICE ONLY.
';Y calling on us, you all may know, "
That we sell eheap, rather than to California gu.
For sale at the following low prices :
200 mens’and boys' tweed Coats variousstyles mdc.o'l.;‘:
175 do do do 2 00
200 do do do 2 50
10 do alpacca Coats do 2 00
75 boys’ thin do 50
200 mens’ Hlain and ehecked linen and cotton Coats 7%
225 pairs mens' and boys’ thin and heavy Pants 50
250 do do thinand honvy,g-anu, various colors, 75
175 do do linen, tweed, Summer cassimeres,
and jean Pants, 1o
100 do do blue and gray Vermont cluthand sat
inett Pants, 1 5(
100 do do fancy cassimere and doeskin pants, 200
200 mens’ Vests, of various styles and colors, 50
150 do do hmci do 75
75 me 'B’ and boys’ ciot Caps, 205
Lot ofthin Hats of various styles and patterns,some
as low as 12
do mens’ thin and Kip Shoes 50
do womens’ do do 40
do boys’and misses do 25
do mens’ kip and calf Boots 150
The prices are marked on each article, Please caMland
oxamine the Goods Custom Gurments made 10 order,
and u large stock of fine, thin and thick ready made Cloth
ing, Boots, Shoes, Huts, Caps, Puenishing Goods, Tallor’s
Trimmings, Dry Goods, &ec. for sale lower than ever.
my 29 ISAAC HEDLEY & CO, 32 Canul #l.
NOTICE-NO. 32 CANAL STREET.
JUBT received and for sale at the lowest market value,
1200 pairs men’s double Kip Boots and kip Shoes, also,
calf Boots, sewed and pegged ; 1500 do men’s thick ow
liide and grain leather Boots and thick Shoes ; 500 do boys’
do and k:r Boots and Shoes, also,youth’s Boots and Fhoes ;
300 do Indy’s and misses’ Gaiter Boots, also, sewed and
pegged Shoes and Slippers ; 500 men’s l‘ut- and Caps, full
and winter styles, al o, boys’ Hats and Caps; 500 men’s
Over Couts Sacks and Dress Sncks. also, Frock und faney
Conts ; 600 pairs Doeskin, Cassimere and Broadcloth Pants,
also, Satinet Ve mont Cloth l'lnu;whlu:inlin, Broad
cloth, figared Satin and checkled Vests ; also, lot of boys’
Clothing ; lot gent’s Furnishing Goods, Piece Goods, Tail
or’s Trimmings ; also, Garments cut and made to order as
usual, at ISAAC HEDLY’S one price stor -, No. 32 Canal
street. au24
NEW SPRING DRY GOODS,
E.\"I‘BNRI VE STOCK OF NEW SPRING DRY
GOODS—~G. F.Grapping & Co. are now receiving a
very large assortment of new goods, consisting of the lat
est styles of ladies’ dress goods in French all wool Mouslin
de Laines ; Barage de Laines ; plain and printed Bau!gu;
Poplins ; French Ginghams and printed Cambrics ; Eng
lish and American Prints ; Bischofi”s and other superior
‘black Silks ; India plaid Silks and other fancy Silks, with
overy variety of mourning dress goods ; embroidered goods
in lace and muslin Collars ; Capes ; Berihas ; Chemizettes ;
Sleeves ; Cuffs ; Edgings and Insertings ; ladies’, gentle
men’s and chlh‘ren'n Hosiery and Gloves ; bonunet,cap and
belt Ribbons ; hemstiched, reviere, embroidered and plain
linen cambric and lawn Hdkfy j house furnishing dry goods,
of every aescription ; linen goods of the most approved
manufacture ; fancy "'unch Cassimere :, Cashmerets, mer
ino Cassimeres, and a variety of other goods lor boy’s
Clothing ; English, French and German Broadcloths ; fancy
Cassimeres and Doesking ; real Welch unshrinking Flan
nels ; gauze Flannels and low riced American do ; bleach- |
ed and brown cotton goods, or all qualities and widths, §
to 31 yards wide, for sale at the lowest prices, at 35 North ‘
Main st, mls
LOOK OUT FOR THE BIG BOOT
ONtheHule old fashioned Store, 111 Broad st. Thisis
theplace where cash willbuy Bootsand Shoes 10 per
centcheaper than they can be afforded wherethey puy
high rents. ‘T'he child of two yearscan here be fitted to a
pairotionglegged calf Boots ;to the man that wears No.
125 5 just roc’z 48 pairs men’s calf and kip Boots, extra
wide withlow heels,sizes 9 1073, 11°s, and 12's, just the
thing for old gentlemen’s wear; gents calf pegge Boots,
tin tution cork soles; large and smal) boys’ calf and kip
Boots; ladies’silk Gaiters thick and thin soles; men’s,
boys’andchildren’sthick i!.mn-. Forfurtherinformatiop |
callon ALLEN J, BROWN, No. 111 Broad st,
PIANO FORTE AND MUSIC STORE,
A. M., LELAND, No. 135 Westminster
st, Howard Block, offers for sale al?rnt
variety of new and second kand iano
Fortes, Musicand Municullnulmmonu.
consisting in part of Violins, Violincellos, Guitars, Flutes*
Claronets, Accordeons, &c ; also, the hest quality of ltal
ian and English Violin and Guitar Strings, all'of which
are for sale on the most liberal terms. Sheet Music re
ceived (rom the various publishers as soon as issned from
the press. Music books for eve'y instrument ; also, vlee
and Church Music books supplied to Musical Societies
upon the most liberal terms. The proprietor solicits the
attention of the musical public to this establishment. s 1 1
MELODEONS.
RF‘.C'D this day one dozen of Carpart’s patent portable
Melodeons, the original inventor and manufactirer of
this instrument, Amon; the many improvements now ap
‘:Ilod Lo these beautiful instruments 15 the India Rubber
ellows, » hich for durability and beauty far exceeds those
in common use. It is So arranged that none of the bel
lows is seen in the front of the instrument and the per
former 1s not inconvenienced in blowing. The Piano
Forte Pedals for blowing are a valuable substitute for the
old fasuioned moveable strop formally used, and greatly
improve the appearance of the instruments. By this meth
od the smallest children can blow the largest instruments
With the greatest ease. Nolwilhnmnding all these imn
provements, the prices are less than heretotore.
a 3 LELAND, Westminster st, loward Block.
READ THIS!
'l‘ll()sl'.' in want of Cloths; Cassimeres; Satinetts
I'weeds; Vestinun;'l‘ulor’s'l‘rimmingn,kc,&.c.cnn
findone ofthelargestand bestselectedstocksin thecity;
atland 3 Arcade. D.DAVIS,
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERKES.
A LARGE invoice of the above goods, just received, di
rect from the New York auctions, and can e bought
cheap for cash, at Nos. 1 and J Arcade. D. DAVIS,
MANCHESTER DE LAINES.,
A FEW more left of those new styles Manchester De
Laines, selling for fifteen cents per yard, at Nos. | and
3 Arcade. D. DAVIS,
DOMESTIC GOODS,
A GOOD assortment of the above constantliyon han
and rmunlechonpu_l apd 3 Azggflo nll
SILK WARP ALPACCAS,
FROM 374 to 87} ctaperyard ; Cottondondodo2sto3
ctsperyard,at D. DAVIS'S
LONSDALE NANKINS,
1500 YDS Lonsdale Nankins in remnants, for sale
low at DAVIS’S, 1 and 3 Arcade.
GALVANIZED PUMP CHAIN, &c¢.
THE subscriber has effected an arrangement with the
manafacturer of Galvanized Chain, tubeing, cranks,
wheels, &c, and is prepared to furnish these articles in
any quantity. The superiority of this article tor raising
water is admitted by all who have seen it in operation,
and the very low price which it costs compared with
pumnps or buckets cannot fail to hrln;vit into immediate
use. N. A. EDDY, 95 Broad st,
il uf sole Agent for the manufacturer.
HAY CUTTERS.
30 HAY Cutters of William Hovey’s manufacture. W,
Hovey is the inventor and patentee of the article wo
offer for sale. We warrant them superior to any straw or
hay cutterin use and if they ao not prove so on trial the
money will be refunded.
N. A. EDDY, Sole Agonu.
audl 95 Broad street.
CUTLERY.
A MERICAN Cutlory,anpononounylmponod,junlrec'd
and for sale at very low firice- hz
andl + A. EDDY ,95 Broad st!
“NEW STORE ANDNEW GOODS, "
I“ARMBRS, Merchants, Mechanies and Jewellers, who
orcomu’u\uoniu PHILLIP®' new Hardware Store,
R Canalst,if low prices oey d cement, 825
p ok bbb it il S
FOR SALE.
PEW No. 111 in Reneficent Congregational Society’s
® house, Rev. Dr. Cleveland’s. Inquire of
T. SHELDON, 9 Broad st.
ForBaLe—A goodsecond hand top Buggy, as above.
HAY, STRAW & CORNSTALK CUTTERS
O" all sizes and of the best kinds, for sale at 34 (‘.ml‘
st,upstiirs, by BURDICK & BARRETT.
RSSENCES,
O!‘ all kinds, put up in neat style and warranted to he
of superior quality, for sale by the gross, dozen or sin.
gle bottle by Aanuosn MO“J, druggist, 75 North Mulul
ot, m
BURRINGTON'S HAIR OIL.
“Like Main’s son he stood,
And shook his eurls, that heavenly fragrance filled
The cirenit wide,”
BURRINOTON'& Halr Oil, for preserving nmlbonm?-
in® the hair, is nnrivalled hy any article of the kind n
the market In color and perfume it is o?::n"y unsurpass
ed. ‘T'he former hath a glow of hoal_:)l’ that seems canght
“from '"&f""'" tints of even and of morn,” while t.bo
Intter is redolent of all the odors of Paradise. Prepared
nnd for sale wholesale and retail at the Great Mortar, 45
North Main st, by H, H. RURRINGTON,
a 2 Chemist and Apothecary.
PAINTS,
wmn Lead, Red Lead, Litharge, Venetian Red,
French Yeollow Paris Green, Imperial Green, New
castle Green, Brunswick Green, Chrome Green, Chrome
Yellow, Whiting, Parie Wiite, Umber, Prossian Blue,
Vermillion Tvory Blaek, le 'lhcl. w‘th A general as
sortment of Paints, Oil« and arnishes, for sale hy
a? OLIVER JOHNSON, 13 Exchange st.
| INVIGORATING CORDIAL,
‘ MOMM&%W.W or Nocturnal
i M“.‘. ¢ §e.
‘r Tlll astonishing success which hos attended this inval
uable medicine, for the above complaints as well as
_ those that follow, viz : Loss of Muscular Inr’y. Physical
Lassitude, and General Prostration, or any of the conwse
quences of youthful indiscretion, or '.dul.lonco of the pas
- #lon in riper years, render it the most valuable medicine
ever discovered. in fuct as a remedy for the above com
~ plaints it stunds unrivalled and alone. There is no other
- reliable, or any that has authentically received the sanc
‘tion of the mollcnl faculty . It has been said by some that
these lisorders (Emissions, &c) were incurable. This
however is not the fact,
DR. MORSE’S INVIGORATING CORDIAL, A
has, and is constantly curing these complaints—relieving
the mental and bodily incapacity of the unfortunate suffer
er, as the following testiinony of the names received will
| eonclusively show.
. Dr. Woo!wnrd. of the Massachusetts Insane Hospital, ‘
| writes of one of his patients being cuzed by u-ing this cor
| dial, thus : “It gives us pleasure to inform you that une of
'my patients, while in Boston, procured some of your Cor
‘dial. He tells me he has not had a single emission since
he commenced taking it, whiie efore he had two or three
'a week. When he applied to me,” says Dr W., *I thought
it hardly possible for him ever to regain his full strength.
I prescribed the usual medicine used in those cases in the
| hospital, but they had no eflect. In the meantime, he
! rurcluud some of your Cordial, which has effected a cure,
I 1 am satisfied no other medicine would. [ shall ever re
| commend it, whenever an opponunn{ oceurs.”
' The Medical Journals have not, in u single instance
| that bas neen authenticated, given their sanction to any
other purunlum- for the abeve complaints. It has in
many violent and desperate cases, effec*ed radical cures,
alter patients had been abandoned and “heir condition
}nrommnccd hopeless by medical practitioneis of high pro
fessional character,
- CAUTION—Ask for Dr. Morse’s Cordial and take no
~Other, as there are worth'ess imitations which its unrival
led excellent, fame and pupularity, have brought into mar
ket. Io will not hurt the most Jcllcau Female, but do
good. Beware of all other cordiale, &, (and try this.)
Prepared by M. MORSE, M. D., New York City, and
vold 192 Broadway ; in Boston, by FETRIDGE & CO. 15
State street; in Providence, by KOWE & CO 25 Ilnhol
Square, and CHARLES DYER, Jr, 82 and 84 Westmin
ster st. nlé
e ————————————————————————
MORSE'S AMERICAN BALSAM.
Tlllh' thay certity that I have made use of Morse’s Amer
can Balsam or Pile Remedy in my own case, and deem
it a valuable and effectual application for the cure of the
discase canea Fies, SAMUEL INGALLS, M. D,
Providence, April 22, 1846,
Mr. Ambrose Morse —~Dear Sir: I feel it to be aduty I
owe (o"yml und the publi-, to give a plain statement of the
good effects I have experienced from the use of the Great
Awerican balsam, of which I understand rou ure the pro
prietor. About one year ago | was severe y afflicted with
the Piles, so that I was not able to step or move ; the swel
lings protruded 1o the size of hen’s eggs, and I was in such
Aln and distress that my friends thought I should be
crazv, and [ was in fact in such pain and‘diuluu. that |
hardly knew what I was about, ‘ gotavial of your Grent
American Balsam and used it according to directions, and
n two days I was entirel cured, and I have been per
ectly well even 1o this dy;u. | have used no medicine
iince the first two days | used your Balsam. [ cannot
ierefore neglect to reccmmend this Balsam to be used in
Wl cases and hy all persons who are in any way troubled
Vith the Piles, as | am fully persuaded that it will effect a
ure, however severe the «ase may be.
JOSEPH H. PHILLIPS,
Providence, April 27, 1846,
Prepared and sold by AMBROSE MORSE, 75 North
ain st, Pro idence, K. 1., dealer in all kinds of Drugs,
ledicines, Perfumery, Patent Medicines, Shakers’ Herbs,
yringes, Brushes, &c¢, at wholesale and retail. ad
DR. H. C. VAN HAMBERT'S FEMALE
RENOVATING PILLS, FROMGERMANY.
DUC’I‘UR Van Hambert, Physician to the German Fe
male Infirmary, having used the above Pills in his
f"v“" practice, for the la t twonlly-nn years, and in the
"emale Infirmary under his care, for the last fifteen, with
such unparalleled success that he feels in duty bound to
let the world, u +d nrcllllv the femalepariofit, have the
benefit of his research and experience,
The number of Females admitted annually from differ
ent parts of the kingdom intothe infirmary,areabout three
thousand, all laboring under obstruction, suppression,
green sickness, or some irregulurity, asma beseen by the
annuai reports of the lustitution, They have likelise been
extensively used throughout the United States for the last
thirteen years with the same ntoni-hins effect.
In every instance have the pills proved successful. The
pills invuub:‘y open those obstructions to which females
are liable, and bring nature into its proper chunnel,where
by health is restored, and the pale and deanthly counte.
nance, changed Lo a healthy one.
Full particulars a company the directionsround the box
The genuine article will always have the signature o
the proprietor on the duty stamp round the box
Price sl—Six boxes for $5.
H. H. BU RRINGTON, at the Great Mortar, 45 N. Main
st, Providence, R. 1., sole proprietor, and the only whole
sale Agent for the continent of America. jylo
MORSE’'S COMPOUND SYRUP
OF‘ YELLOW DOCK ROOT, for purifying the blood,
&c. This Compound will remove and cause a perma
nentcure of all diseases arising from animpure state of
| the blood, such us Scrofula, which presentsitselfin a va
riety of forms ;, Salt Rheum ; King’s Evil. Pimples on the
Face ; Blotches ; Ulcers ; Erysipelas ; Ring Worm ; Costive
ness ; Supperationofthe Glands i Mercurial Diseases ; Dys
repaia ; Jaundice; Liver Complaints; Dropsy ; General
debility ; Colds ; Coughs; Giddiness; and remnve every
taint,from whatever cause it may arise, and compisie!y
renovate the l{utem. Taking into conuit]oratlnn the salu
tary effect of this medicine, together with the quantity sold
forthe price, it renders it decidedly the cheapest preparn
tion in use. As far as this urticle has been used it has su
perseded allotherproptmtionsoverofl'oudtothopubllcfoz
the above complaints,
&7 This medicine is put upin quart bottles, withthe
words—*“Morse’s Celebrated Syrup, Prov. R. 1,” blown in
hoxlnu and =old forone dollarper bottle,orsix bottles
for five d’ollnu.
Prepared and sold wholesaleand retail,bythe roprietor,
C.MORSE,Jr., Drugfln ané Apothecary, log(rormerly
55) Broad street. Providence. R, | a 6
NEW ANDSECOND HAND CLOTHING,
CHEAP !
JAMES HMAZARD
N 0.49 SOUTHMAIN BTR;:ET,
Atthe s«',n ofthe THREE GOLDEN BALLS,
WOIJLDin orm the public and his friends that he now
offershis entire stock of goods, consisting of New
and second hand Clothing,new and second hand Frock
Coats,new and second hand Sack Coats, new and second
hand Frock Sacks, new and second hand Dress Coats,
new and second hand Puntaloons, Cassimeres and Broad
cloths, Vuu,llandkorchlefu, Bosoms and Dickeys, new
andsecond hand Overcoats, a small lot of very nice Flor
ence, Straw, and Polka Bonnets, and new and second
hand round Jackets,
The above named articles will be sold cheap for cash,in
lotstosuit purchasers, at wholesale and retail, Personsin
want of Clothing would do well to call, as I intend to
change my busines#soon,and hereis an opportunity foy
good bargains, My new clothingis well made. My sec
ond hand clothing is stil better. Itis halfwornout,angd
notaripinthem.
ONE PRICE CLOTHING BOOT,SHOKE,
HAT AND CAP STORE.
WE have just received a lot of men’s fur and plush
Hats, for sale n:l 50 ; domen’s and boz'l'flno Broad .
cloth Caps at 42 cts ; do hoys’ black and drab beaver Hata
8175 do 81 25; do men’s beaver and silk plush Hats, ol
Lhe latest style, at $2 75 and $3; do men’s Boots $1 50 ; do
Shoes from 50 cts to $1 12; large lot of sewed morocco
Polka Boots, for lndies’ at 92 cls ; boys’Coats 50 cts : men’s
Linen Coats, 75 cts ; also,on hand as usnal a first rate as
sortment of men’s,boys’and children’ Boots, Shoes, Hats,
Caps, Clothing, Cloths, Furnishing Goods, &¢, &c, mark
ed tremendous low, as you may learn by calling on us
hefore or after 4th of July.
Je26 ISAAC HEDLY & €O, N 0.32 Canal
PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED.
OTICE 18 hereby given thatthe partnership heretofore
existing between the subscribers, under the firm of
Henry Cushing & Co., is this day dissolved,and that Fran
ols Read is authorized to settle all the concerns of suid
company. HENRY CUSHING,
FRANCIS READ.
Providence, Nov. 11, 1850.
H.CUSHING havingrelinquishedthe business in which
he has been engaged for about forty years, begs leave to
recommend to the patronage of his friends and the rubllc
his late partner ..mf successor, Mr. Read, who will con
tinue the business at thetr old stand: and although he
does not boast of selling cheaper than others, itls believed
that those who will favor him with their custom will be us
well served as at any other store in the cltg.
FRANCIS READ, successorto Henry Jushing & Co.
tenders histhanketo the patrons of thelate firm.and wuuld‘
respectiully solicit them and all others to extend their fi
vors to him, trusting they will be kindly and faithfully
served. nl3
7,,7-—’“~‘-“—
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, -
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HOUSEKEEPING
GOODS—G. F. GrLappine & Co. have rec’d avery ex
tensive assortment of housekeeping goods in Linen lxut
ings; Pillow Linens ; linen damask Table Cloths ; Nap
kins; DoBIIu; Damasks by the yard ; huckerbuck and
birdseye Diapers ; red bnrdnodglnin linen Towels ; French
printed and embossed Table Covers i colored cotton and
worsted do ; colored table covorins by the yard ; embroid
ered Curtain Muslins; English and American fiuilu and
Blankets ; English. I“nnchnand American Chintzes ; Fur
niture Dlmul ; Cotton Fringes; bleached and brown
Sheetings, of all widths, with a great nrleg of other
goods, for sale ut the lowest prices, at Nu. 35 N. Main st.
| NOTICE.
GEO. R. WHIPPLE would inform his friends and the
public that he has taken the store No. 7 Westminster
street, where he offers for sale Hats and Caps, which for
variety, splendor, quality and style cannot be surpassed in
this city. He also deals in Gloves, Bhirts, Collars, Scarfs
Stocks, Canes, Umbrellas, &c, all of which he is propue‘
to dispose of at reasonable rates. Mr. Whipglo’- store has
no connection whatever with Mr. John W, Butts, the firm
of Butts & Whipple being dissolved the 20th of January,
Mr. Whipple is now ownod in the Hat and Cap trade on
his own account, at 7 Westminster st. al?2
NEW HAT STORE.
THEmblcrlbor would inform hisfriends andthe public
generally that he hastaken store No. 15 Arcade,where
he intends loopm: on hand a good assortment of Hate,
Caps, Umbrellas &c. Personsin want of any ofthe above
articles areinvited to cal) before punnlln}oluwbon.
Providence, Feb. 20, 1850, P. B.STINEES, Jr.
BOOT AND SHOE STOR K.
thublerlborhnuuull,oldfnhlomd-lorntlvory
low rent, whichenables him to offer goods at a much
ower pricethan those paying high rents The stock is
large and well selected,and our motto is Inrge sales and
smaliprofits. Please callon ALLEN J, BROWN at 11)
nm.fn_nurlyoppmnq Josiah Wardwell's, .93
CALIFORNIA OUTFITS,
T!.'N'l‘l.lndhlnbbor Matrasses. Pillows, Conts, Jack
ets, Boots,Caps, Gloves, Leggings. Knapsacks. Gun
Cnu.(’umnno. Money Belts,Cups, Nautilng Felf Infint
ing Life Preservers. and a geners | assortment of Ready
MachlflMnkf-w salent wholesale and retaiiat
in HANDY'®Clothing Depnt, 87 Westminsterst,
THE GOLDEN EXTRACT.
Tommnfimnnno victim who has heen groaning h:r
lensly for year* under any of the fo"owln‘ distressing
complaints, viz: Gravel, Inflammation of the Indder, Re
tention ofthe Urine, Kidney Affections. Dro e ke
we say donot lespairofa lmd{ nn,nmym.ntflo"
he Golden Extract. Seendvertisement. f 6
HOVEY'SSTRAW CUTTERS,
WIT" hoxattached formixingfeed, a new articleand
of superior quality, fust ree’d and for snle by the
dgents N.A.EDDY & CO.9sBrond st .
YR wed Inge,paras: > ares atbernent or s
w " art «&ein‘arge
F m e wnm«'n'l.o Westminster ot
EZRA BAKER,
I No. 556 &
SOUTH MAIN STREET, Providence, R. 1.
'8 DAILY RECEIVING his Bpring stock, which is in
process of manutacture expressly for his
RETAIL TRADE,
| consisting of ladies’ and misses’ Congress and Laced Gai-
Ler Boots, of a ,nn variety of styles and colors ; moroero,
kid and enameled Jenny Lind Boots and Shoes ; Excel
siors ; Taylor Ties; Duskins: French and !n.l‘ah hid,
moroeco, patent leather, embroidered. velvet and satin
Sllrpon.&c. Gentlemen’s sewed nnd pegged French and
Philadelphia Calf Boots ; patent leather, ennmelled and’
calf Congress Shoes; sewed und peeeed ealf und goat
Downings ; Oxford and Opera Ties; Congress Gaiters ,
Dancing Pumps and Gaiters; le ther, .lucl, velvet, cloth
and embroidered Slippers, &¢. Boys’ fine cealf, ki, goat
and grain Boots and Downings : Gaiters ; Pumps mnd Slip
pers, of the best quality. Children’s Gaiters; Polkas ;
Lace Boots ; Excelsiors ; Buskins ; Elippers; Ankle Ties,
&c, of every variety of style and color.
E. B. makes te order, in u superior manner. al kinds of
ladies’, misses’ and children’s Gaiters, Polkas, F:nm»u,
Busking, embroidered and satin Elippers, & ¢., at short ne
tice.
E. B. has the largest Retail Room and Stock in Rhode
Island, and possesses great ndvantuges in ¢ htaining the
BEST OF GOODS at the VERY LOWEST PRICES,
which enables him to make imm:nse sales ot » very smal)
advunce from cost of manufactire, thereby saving ut least
10 or 15 per cent to all t w 1 buy at et B TGS
- E7RA RAKER'S,
5580uth Mainstreet Providence R 1.
Also,at Branch Store. N 0.7 Milistreet Pawtncket, pur
chasers in that vicinity ean find » EOOU nssottment o th
same quality and atthe some tow prices nik
PIANO FORTE AND b 04 0 (4 }
PIANfl Fortes; Musical Istruments . ¥les Vsl Gt
Musieal Merchandise, of ever. d SERpton for cude at
the lowest rates. New miusic receired fo oyt of
the United Stutes soon as published ¢« buus wpe Glo
Clubs supphied with book- at the pribishes’ prues N
struction books for every instrument. Singong Exerene
and “cales, Musical Catechisms, Orgau Musie i 1 prent vy
riety., Al orders will be attendes 1o Wit the snme cue
nld'punclunlily as though the parties were present,
M LELAND, Howard’s Block, 35 W estminster st, 1 u2s
| FOSTER’S HOTEL,
AND GRAND MUSEUM OF LITERAT!I ¥)
AND FINE ARTS,
N 0.83,85 AND 87, BROAD STREET.
Tlll-l Lodging Rooms, at this Establishment, wili Lo
fonnd to be spacious and airy, and 'he beds at a,
tln(l‘o-cl:'ln andcomfortable. Visiterscan be acecmmods
ted wit
LODGINGS EITHER BY THE DAY OR
WEEK,
Onthe mostfavorableterm s, IntheGrand DiningSaloor
MEALS ARE SERVED \ ¢ TU ORDER 41
ALL HOURS OF THE DAY OR KEVENING
The Bill of Fare is very extensive, conprising olithe
luxuries of the Seaxon, andthe pricesof every tham g are
’ unusually low, o
GENTEEL PRIVATYE & PPER PARTIT S
Can be accommodated with elegantly furmished Roon.s
(perfectlyretired,)and w it nni and every var ety o 1
THE CHOICEST
EATABLES AND DRINKABLES,
Upou the most liberslterms and at short uutice.,
FRENH OYSTERS,
Served up in every conceivable way,and in the most uy.
tisticalstyle, may bhe obtained at this housethrovghoutthe
yeur. Connected with this establishmer i there s
AGRANDMUSEUM OF LITERATUKL ANL
FINE ARTS,
Which containsan immense number of highly interesting
curiosities,from all parts of the Labitable globe,tugether
with alarge and valuable collection of
PAL\"}‘INUS, ENGRAVINGS AND STATUES.
Itls alse regularly supphed with the city newspapers
with many of the Foston and New Vol Joviuuls, ane
with the splendid and costly London Pictoriais, und 1»
open at all hours of the day and evening.
Con-idorin(tho many highly interesting ot jects of eus)
osity in this Musenm, and the fucty that tu acdition 1 Ihe
nm{y and inspection ofthem, the visitor may alse engey
the privilege ot reading the domestic and furergn pajers «
the day—the pr.prietor hopes that ity Le ciberally | at
ronized by gentiemen of taste and inforn alion, my i
ACCOUNT BOOKS, PAPFR ’
AND STATIONERY—The subscr.berinvi esp: ¢,
to Nis extensive and well selected ctoek «f Aq Wl
Books, Paper, Stationery, &c.
Account Books, ruled to ull the patterns in genetnl uve
alio manufactured to vrder to anv pattery and st ere
quired, and warranted to give satis (it ion.
Writing Papers, of every deseription, ineluding biue
white laid and wove Letter und Cap Papers, of Lngihsh
and American manufa:ture , Playing Curgs
Inks—English ar’d American writing,copving. Lluean
red Inks.
Bealing Wax and Wafers—Jones’, Vi, viie, Pary nus
Dutch Crown Sealing W ax; Roynl,Scariet 14 Jlea Wa
fers, assorted sizes,
Steel Pens, of Gillott’s, Windle’s, Hertz’s Perry’s an
Leman’s manufacture.
Gold Pens, from the different manv fetuers.
Quills—A full assortment, of ull «.zes .
Whatman's l)nwlu, Puapers—A (oli ussortment.
Slates—Hard wood frame Schooi and Log Slates; proes
ain Elates and Tablets,
Cutlery—Pen and Pocket Knives, Prasers. &¢.
GEO. 11. WHITNLY,
7 successorto C. Burnett, Jr, 3 Westiinste; s
LELAND’'S MUSIC S UL ..
Musicalinstruments and Mugien A
chandise,can be obtuined wi 1) vpr,
lishment, of every dosciiption, wi. o
the very best quabity.comstinin, « o 1
rior Guitars, plain and ornamentn!, o PrLices Lien
| $25; Flutes of every description, fron §1 14 gud; Ui
| nets, Flagelets and Fifes, of various Kinds ot woro o 1 o
‘ finish ; Violins atevery price from §J 50 ¢, $3B: Viwer in
| struments ef every kind ; Banjos: ot bhorines s Tunrg
| Forks; Pipes; Hammers ; Reeds ; Lridges 1)1y gr horie
, Pegs ; Bow Hair; Violin Bows,and Vi, 1 mo g
I |ll:ind|;nllo,flernploinn; Melodeons, A ceordenns 3 A
| mic Boxes ; Music Racks, and Folios, & ¢
Glee and Music Instruction Books fy, everyinstruy e
THE SHEET MUS'(’—(‘(l"U"‘“ Of Ol exteneive #lO4 ]
ofold and new music. The publications . fevery gtore
the country can boobtained at thisatere Purchesers wi!
find all the newest and most favorite S ngs ave Fiacs
continually forsale. Piano Fortesto jet.ntprice u
[to §l2 per?'unrb r;also,second hand ©rinos forrale.
PIANO FURTEStunedand warmntedtogive intisig
tion.
REPAIRING of every kind ot Musics Instivy eyt
withneatnessand inthe mostexpedition: o an ey
The price of Music. Instruments and Merc) andise
sold atthisestablishment,as low, ifnotehenperthuy Neo
York or Boston. Orders will be atiended to withthegres
astcare by A. M. LELAND, 135 Westminster st my?,
| PIANO FORTLES>.
| The subseriberwonld eallthe attention o
the publicto his extensive assortment o!
Piano Fortes, justr ceived from the man
. ulactory of Hallet, Davis & Co, Boston.—
Theabovenamed makers have received the diplomasatthe
twolastfairs at Worcester and Boston. No better recom:-
mendationcanbeasked for thanthe abovestatement. Piar o
Fortes, withallthe latest improvements, of various styles
ofcases, madefrom mahogany orrosewood, atpricesvary «
inpfrom ’loo to 8410, will be kept convinually for sale 1t
the manufacturers’lowestprices. Ifyouvwish to purchase
a good Piano at a loub,n‘co,ull and examine before pus
chasing elsewhere, very instrument sold will be war
rantedto livelrorroclumrnctkm.or the money refunded,
P. 8, Old Pianos wanted in exchange for new ;aleo
second hand Pianos forsale or te let. A. M, LELAND,
- m2B Howard’s Block, 135 Westminste rst
PROVIDENCE AGRICULTURAL WARE
| HOUSE AND SEUVD STORE.
| All those in want of Farming
. Tools, of any kind and wish to
i ret the hest article at the low -
. - st price.nre invited toealiand
| ) examine our large and well se
‘ lected stock at 34 Cunnl st .up
Stairs, among which are lows, Hay . Firaw, and Comn
Btulk Cutters, Yankee Corn Ehellers, Fan Mille, Ox Yokes
and Bows, Road Serapers, Draft and Tince Chuins, Cow
Ties, Corn Hooks, Tree Herapers, Fruit Gatherers, Axes,
Stone Hamwers, and Hledges, Iron Bars, Push .'?lbn
and Snaths, Bnsh Hooks, Ruot Pallers. Hay Knives Intis,
Bausage Meat Cutters and Fillers, Wheel Earrowe, Vege
table Cutters, Churne, Butter Moulds, Potatoe Dv"'m. '
| Manure Pullers, Mannre Forks, Shovels, Shades, Pleks
&e, &e. Allthe abo e are oflhoAa'o.nb? a['tfl:nnd NMO‘M-‘
warranted to give satisfaction. raldiscount made to
dealers. " BURDICK & BARRETT.
' Providence,Oct, 5, 1850.
|
STORE AND NEW GOODS,
HI".(::%?"IM: hasnsmall old fashioned l'logo. atalow
l T rent, enabling him to sell Boots and &hoes 0 per cent
cheaper than they can be afforded where they ry high
rents. Justree'd the valnr Styles of Poote and Ehoen, 10
Which yourattention i« invited before purchasing, an.ong
which are ladies’, misses’ and children’s green o-nml
ta’ fine French ealf pegged and sewed Poots ; ladies
| mu‘ morrocen Excelslors, n new article infants’, Inrge
| and small boys ealf Boots : gents’ Congress Boots and Ga).
| ters i boys’, men’s, and ehildren's patent lenther Bhee«
lmm'. misses and ehildren’s Polkas ; men's enl g o
| and kip Rrogans : ladies’ silk and prunelin Gaiters . ment,
| and boy’s Slippers ; ladies’ prunelin Rusking and Slippers,
| for oM Indies : men’s u:r and grain Boots ; ladies’ carper
Blippers. ladies’ kid and morocen Flip’nn darge and emal)
m.';’d ealf Brogans : ehildron’s red and blve Gal.
ters ; onted, sewed, with French ealf for 84; Boots
and Fhoes repaired.
mao ALLEN J. BROWN, 111 Broad st.
SYRINGES,
50 DOZEN Gynnrlduoov:d-nn.“far n'lo;t.lbo fae
tory prices a'the Great Mortar 45 Nopr ), nin et
wl7 . . BORRINCTON.”