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S b s £ bt I¥ k e w o R bEa & X bty o
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=t Y 4 ; 7 3 (S~ . . i 3 pr 22 27 L%
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5 B &0 Sl 5 s oy B & 5 s g o s
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eAeeßSit A i ¥t e &
e ee e e eeteteteet eete et et ee e e T eSe et L
T o Bl Bt ee S R eB B ot e eset R es e e e
VOLUME XCII.]
FOR SALE.
LK2 THE schocver CHARLES, fortr-eight tons
}{v{;} burthea, Low Deck, has had a thorough repair,
wee 2 and is in first rate order; carries a large cargo
for her tonage. Anply to S. B. LORD,
Union Wharf, Seuth Marine Railway.
The subscriber keeps constantly on hand, a good as
sortment of SI/EATHING PAPER, Tarred & Dry,
suitable for vessels or buildings Joiners that are in want
would do well to call and see a good article for keeping
houses warm and dry. Also, ail kinds of materials for
Repairing Vessels, and Labor on Marine Railway, or
Beach. S. B. LORb.
June 16.
NEW CHEESE for sale by
June 16. WM, SIMES & CO.
DRIED HALIBUT, for sale by EDWARD RAND,
June 16. No. 41 corner Bow & Market-sts.
YI‘HE aubscriber on account of ill-health, having sold
: out his Stock in trade, and being desirous to cloze
up his accounts with all persons having dealings with him,
bereby "2‘:‘69'B all such persons to present their acconnts
#t No. 7 Exchange Buildings, for settlement.
Portsmouth, June 16, 1846. NATii’L MARCH.
India Fire Crackers.
’ VUD UNS. A few Boxes just received at
A SAMUEL J. DODGE’S,
Juen 16 B 2 Market Street.
B R e b
For Factories.
STI'{.LI AN’S PATENT sPRING TEM.
" PLES—a superior article, for sale by
« WM TUCKERMAN. Jr., Agent,
who may be found at No, 7, Excaaxae BriLnixes,
June 16. Portsmouth, N. H.
Eggs Wanted,
BY EDWARD RAND,
: June 16. No. 41 corner Bow & Market-sts.
Guardianship Notice
TflEuuchriher gives notice that he has been duly ap
pointed Guardian to DAVID GARDNER, of
Portsmoath, in the County of Rockiugham, adjudged an
intemperate person and spendthrift.
Portsmouth, June 15, 1846. OLIVER AYRES,
Guardianship Notice.
¥ Q‘"E subseriber gives notice that he has been duly
% appointed Guardian to MARY H. AKERMAN of
Portsmouth, in the County of Rockingham, adjudged an
intemperate peraon and spendthrift.
Portsmouth, June 8, 1846. JOIIN BENNETT.
New School Books.
?"\HE following new series of SCHOOL BOOKS is
~ presented to the attention of Committees and Teach
ers, in the full confidence that they possess decided
improvements over any others in use; and this opinion
18 warranted by the general and rapid introduction they
have obtained in different parts of the United States. The
improvaments which ave geaerally ackuowledged to be
wanting in many works, that have been long n use inour
Scheels, it is believed have been eatirely supplied by
those now offered to the public. Mr Ruseell iz well
known, throughout New-England, as a distingunished
teacher,an | as the original editor of tite American Jouraal
of Education. The Series consists of—
1. RUSSELL’S PRIMER, or First Step in Spelling
and Reading. .
2. RUSSELL’S SPELLING BOOK, or Second
Course of Lessons in Spelling and Reading, for Common
Schools.
3: RUSSELL’S PRIMARY READER; a Selection
of Easy Reading Lessons for Young Childreny with
exercises in Articulation.
4. RUSSELL’SSEQUEL 1o THE PRIMARY REA
pER; designed for the Third Classes in common Schools
as is the Introduction to the National Reader, and other
simitar works.
5. RUSSELL and GOLDSBURY’S INTRODUC
TION To THE AMERICAN CoMsoN ScHOOL READER
AND SPEAKZR, cowprising Selections in Prose and
Verse, with rules and exercises in Pronunciation. Design
ed to take the same rank in Common Schools that is held
by the National Reader, the English Reader, Worcester’s
3d Book. &ec.
6. RUSSELL AND GOLDSBURY’S AMERICAN
COMMON SCHOOL READER & SPREAKER. design
ed for a First Class Book in Cohmmon Schools and
Academies, with rules for Reading and Speaking. Dedi
cated, by permission, to Hon. JoHN Quincy ADANS.
For sale by J. W. FOSNTER.,
June 2.
New-England Depot of Botanic
MEDICINES,
Nos 79 & 81 Blackstone, 6 & 8 Endicott-Sts.
BOSTON, MASS.
BY J. T. GILMAN PIKE! |
Laboratory Nos. 5& 6 Canal Block. |
l T. G. PLKE, annoances to his friends and the
¥ @ public that he has on hand at his Depot the most
extensive stock of Botanic Medicines ever offered in the
United States. |
Wholesale dealers in all parts of the country, will find
tis nodse unequaled in point of extent and variety of
Medicines, which, he assures his patrans he will furaish
av a fair price, and of unexceptionable quality. He wil'
wpply all the Botanic medicines indigenous to this coun
@v, with a very full assortmeat of those imported from
abroad. Alse, all kinds of Wines and liquors for medical
rposes
. .m"lqle retail department is committed to the care of ex
perienced salesinen, who will answer with promptness,
the orders of practitioners. private families & individoals
in addition to his extensive variety of Botunic Medi
cines, his Stock embraces a full assortment of Shaker
Heibs; Botanic Books; Dental Instruments; Syringes of
alt kinds, &ec.
@ Medicines neatly put up and labelled, with full di
rections for family uve, and safely packed tor any part of
the world. ly gept. 16
DR. JOHUN D. BUZZELL'S
FAMILY MEDICINES.
VEGETABLE BILLIOUS BITTERS.
'I‘HESE Bitters are particalarly serviceable whe us
ed alone in all cases of obstractions in the stomach
andbowels, ir chronic affections of the liver, and all other
derangements and diseasas proceeding from a diseased
<“gtate of that organ . such as a loas of appetite, foulness ot
the stomach, costiveness, dizziness and headache, Jaun
dice, Asthma, Dropsi, Rhenmatiam, Indigestion, Dys
pepsia, Faintness and sinking in the stonach, eruptions
on the face and neck, and are an excellent purifier of the
blood. When these Bitters are taken in connection with
the Vegetable Pills and Anti-acid preparation they will
remove most mveterate chronic diseases, even in cazes
where mercury has boen nasacee=sfully administered.
VEGETABLE BILIOUS PILLS.
“The reputation of these Pills stands uarivalle frr the
ctire of nervous or Bilious headache, costiveness, indiges
tion, dyspepsy and all diseases of the stomach: they are
so compomnded as to be slow in their operation, but after
they have thoroughly operated upon the stomach and bow
els, one or tw»..p_illu is sufficient to purge the system, and |
thineir operation they not only purge and cleanse the
atomach and bowels from every im'mr'itv, at strengthen
and give new Jife and vigor to the digestive e &e.
COUGH MIXTURE. .
- The reputation of this wixre stands unrivalled for the
+~ cure of all coughs preceding from colds, asthma, chronic
catarrh, inflaenza and inflammation of the lungs or plenl'\"
and chronie affections of the liver which frequently pr:):
duce consumption. It is deeidedly the best medicine ev
er discovered for the cure of the whooping cough.
All orders will be attended to addressed to
NATHAN WOOD, Portlund, Me.
Agents in Portsmouth, WM. R. PFRESTON, and
DAVID KIMBALL.
Greenland, Edward Holmes; Ezeter, Simneon Swert;
Femmarket, G A. Bennet; So. Newmarket, John Locke;
Durham, A, Perkina; Dover, Aaa A Tuffs, Dr Dryden
Bmith; Great Falls, Joseph if. Warren ; South Berwick,
J. G. Thompson; Berwick, Jere Lord ; Springuvale. Elder
Aval Buzzell; York, Jeremiah Biooks, S. W. Norton.
June 24, 1845.
Walker & Jackson.
Portsmonth & Noston Package Express.
WILL take charge of BUNDLES and small
BOXES of GOODS, PACKAGES of Money
] Specie, &e.
& Notes, Drafts § Bills collected and paid, and return
made prumptly and correctly.
Leaves .P()RTSM()UT” at 93 A. M. daily,
“ BOSTON Office at 2 and 5 P. M.
{3 This express carries no letters whatever.
OFFICES,.
Portsmouth, at G, MANENT’3,No 15 Congress-st
Hampton, at Railroad Depot.
Newburyport, WM. FORBES, No. 11 State-st.
Boston, J. R. HALL, Agent, No. 8 Court-st.
. GIDEON WALKER.
Portemonth, June 10, 1843, €. C. JACKSON.
New Carpetings.
10 PS new and beauutul patterns just received and
for wale very cheap by
April 21 WM. J. LAYGHTON, 13 Market-st
BY THHE QUEEN’S PATENT,.
“.“» s&\l .QUI'A/ 2 ‘E(%m\.‘.'
‘ IR TN A\ Ry
DX A
| i } S 8 4 .'-._'k.pg‘t‘
; B Ael i g
‘ b P G (Ie :
A i C’ oy \
| '@a QX2
LWAD (3RO
| Bt
| - '@o ; ET W RN
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS OF
BUCHAN'S HUNGARIAN BALSAM,
THE GREAT ENGLISH RE‘MEDY
FOR COSUMPTION!
HE Great and only Remedy for Coldls,
T Coughs, Asthma, and CoNsUMPTIION, is the
HUNGARIAN BALSAM OF LIFE, discovered by
.he celebrated Dr Buchan of London, England, and intro
duced into the United States under the immediate super
intendence of the inventor. sis Ty
The extraordinary success of this Medicine, in the cure
of pulmonary diseases, warrants the American Agent in
soliciting for treatment the worst possible cases that can
be found in the community—cases that seek relief in vain
from any of the common remedies of the day, and have
been given up by the most distingnished Physicians, as
confirmed and incurable. The Hungarian Balsam has
cured and will cure, the most desperate cazes. 1t 18 no
nuack nostrum, but a standard English Medicine, of
known and established effieacy. v’
INCONTESTIBLE PROOFS OF THE
Efficacy of this Balsam, in the worst formsof Consumption.
From Dr Storer of Saco, Me.
Dr BRADLEE—Dear Sir.—The Hungarian Balsam is,
beyond all grestion a most perfect and admirable prepar
ation, for diseases of the Lungs. 1 have used it in my
family, and in my professional practice, for more than two
years, with the most uniform and entire success, 1n cases
of severe Pulmonary diseases; and I can conscientiously
recommend it to all who are afflicted, as the most certain
remedy for such diseases with which 1 am acquainted,
Yours respecifulty,
FREDERICK T. STORER, M. D.
Baco, May 22, 1845.
Valuable evidence from Davip BUGBEE, Faq. Bangor, Me. |
Dr BRADLEE: Bangor, Sept. 18, 1844,
Dear Sir—At rour request 1 send you a report of my
success as Generai Agent for the Hungarian Balsam. T
have now had the Agency of that excelient mediciue about
two years, and have sold in that period, nearly twelve |
gross, or 1728 bottlea. Much of this has been used in the
vicinity of Bangor, but muny dozens have been sent sev- J
eral huudred miles to Houlton, and tie Provinces, to
Machias, Eastport, &c. 'The success of this Balsam in ‘
the reliet and cure of Pulmonary diseases is absolutely as«
tonishing. Haondreds. lam suie, have been saved from a 1
prematute grave by this medicine—invalids auppesed to
be past all hope, have been restored to comparative
health—and the last moments of the dying have been made ‘
comfortable by its use. In cases of chil.!ren afflicted with
severe and obstinate Coughs, it has been ewmployed with
great success—several instances of this having camme under
my personal knowledge. Indeed this is agrand medicine
lis reputa.ion is established heve, and the =ales are con
stantly increasing. Yours truly,
DAVID BUGBEE.
ANOTHER LIFE SAVED.
Bath, Me. Feb. 24, 1844,
Dr Bradlee—Dear Sir. I take much pleasure in giving
you a statement of the beneficial effects of Buchan’s Hun
‘garian Balsam, on my daughter, who had been for a num
‘ber of years afilicted with a bad cough, pain in the side,
raising of blood, and all these pains, and troubles which
atiend that inzidious disease, Consumption. [ employed
a physician who attended her a long time at great expense,
and then advised the consuliation of a celcbrated physi
cian in a neighboring town at still greater expense, and
after a number of yisits from the advising physician, and
the continuance for some time of the famity physician he
declared he counld do no more for her. He had done all
that he could, and I could see no beuefit from it. I then
emploved a Botanic Physician for some time who seemed
o do her some good, but did not reach the root of the dis
ease. J was then advised by a fri end to try Buchan’s
Hungarian Balsam. T have used six bottles with a most
astonishing effect. 1t has restored her strength, cared her
entirely of her cough and pain in the side,and she is now
attending to her accustomed duties, This may seem won
derful bet it is no more strange than true, and I would ad
vise all who have symptoms of consumption to take this
~medicine in season, and not wait till all hope is past, al
| though this case has terminated so fortunately. lln this
case I pail between one and two hundred doltars for phy
sicians and med:cine without any satisfactory benefit
while six doilars worth of the Hungarian Balsam has re
moved the disease,renewed the sttength and brought on a
healthy action .f the system. Try it for yourse!ves and
von will find the one half has not been told. You can
nse this letter as you think best and as will do most geod
—and wishing that your medicine may benefit many as
much as my daughter, v
I remain gratefully yours, JNO. YOUNG.
P S. [ would say l}\'lrthcr that about five years ago my
daughtér commenced raising blood which continued a
times for three years, and svinetimes very bad, till about
two years when she commenced taking this Balsam. The
first bottle stopped the raising of blood entively and she
has never been troubled with it since.
From J. E. Ladd, Apothecary, Augusta.
Augusta, Me. May 27, 1845,
Dr Bradlee—Dear Sir : Having eold the Hungarian
Balsam of Life for two years past and having personally
ebserved its beneficial elffects in many cases of lung com
plaants and some of them very severe, I do not hesitate
torecommend it as an excellent preparation for thuse dis
eases tor which it is recommended.
Very respectfully, J. E. LADD.
GREAT CURE AT AUGUSTA, ME.
Augusta, May 27, 1845.
~ Dr Bradlee—Dear Sir: I can truly say that the Hun
garian Balsam has been of the most infinite service to me.
[ have been cured of an affection of the lungs which was
theught to me incurable by all my friends, by the use of a
few boitles. Oane of my children was also restored to
‘health alter being f rononaced beyond the reach of medi
cal aid by the physicians; and it is now my conatant re
gort in case of any difficulty in the throat and lungs. |
have recommended this Balsam to a great many persons
and shadl eontinue to do 80, as [ believe it (o be the best
thing in the world fir diseascs of the lungs
Yours truly, FRANCIS J. WEEKS.
From Fdward Mason, Druggist, Portland, Me.
Portland, April 17, 1843
Dr Bradlee—Dear Sir: The tungarian Balsaim gives
good satisfaction in this city and vicinity ; and 1 have no
doubt from the reports I hear of its salutary effects upon
invalids, that it is an excellent preparatior tor diseases of
the lungs. EDWARD MASON,
Apothecary, 52 diddle-st.
HEAR THE PrrESST)
From the Christian Observer, March 20ch, 1843.
The public may place the utmost reliance upon the state.
ments respecting the Hungarian Balsam, by Dr Bradlee
the American Agen®, who is anold and highly respectable
citizen of Boston, a member of a christian church, and a
man who would not for any consideration, give his inflas
encein favor of any sort of deception or imposture. :
From the Boston Medical Recorder.
Dr Bradlee, the American Agent, has conferred a great
Llessing upon the country by the introdvction of this great
English Medicine into the U. States; and medical journ
als would materially aid the cause of true hamanit ,hy re
commending it to the particular attention of the afgicued.
|
From the Thompsonian. l
If any thing could reconcile us to a departure from |
Thomscnian principles, in the treatment of disease, it
would be the extraordinary reputation of 4 medicine like
the Hungarian Balsam, which we believe both from care
ful analysis and the statement of the inventor, to he a
purely vegetable compound. The effect of this medicine
in cares of cor.mnr.npl_i(m, is sometimes truly astonishing,
_{fi*h‘very family in the U‘mle(l Smtes‘shuuid be sup
plied with Buchan’s Hungariun Balsam of Life, not only
to counteract the consumptive tendencies of the climate,
but to be used as a preventive medicine in all cases of
Colds, Coughs, Spitting of Blood, Pain in the Side and
Chest, lrliu_nion and Soreness of the Lungs, Bronchitis, |
l)iflicul.t_v of Breathing, Hectiq Fever, Night Swez\ts,‘
Emancipation und General Debility, Asthma, Influenza,
Hooping Cough, and Crounp,
§G=Sold, in large bottles at §1 per bottle, with full di
rections for the restoration of Health. ]
Pamphlets, containing « mass of Euglish and American
certificates, and other evidence, showing the unequalled
merits of this Great English Rewedy, may be obtamed of
the Ageats, gratuitounsly.
DAVID F. BRADLEE, Sole Agent for the Unj
ted States, 119 Courtest. Boston.
AGENTS.—Portsmouth, WM. R. PRESTON 5
Dover, W. B. Smith; Eazster, 5, A. Bennett; Gt Fails
T. J. Mirrey & Co.; Concord, Allison & Gau!t; Newbu
ryport, M. Hya!e, Jr., and by dealers in l\lednc{ncs gen.
eru”y. ]y June |7,
Neow Religious Magazine.
VI‘HE UNITARIAN and Foreign Religious Mis
celtany, edited by Rev. George E. Ellis, subscrip.
tion §I,OO per adoam. g p
This Magazine will be issued monthly, and will consist
ot extracts from the best English Unitarian wiitérs.—
Specimen: may be had and subseriptions received by
June 9. J. W, FOSTER,
“1 KNOW NO SAFE DEPOSITORY OF THE ULTIMATE POWERS OF SOCIE['Y, BUT TH& PEOPLE THEMSEL VES.”—Jefferson
FORTIMOUTHE., NoHB. SUESDAY JUNTE 23 1846:
’ New and Standard Books.
LEGA RE’S WORKS. Writings of Hugh 8. Le
sare, late Attorney General of U. 8. Prefaced by a
Memoir of his Life, Embeliished with a portrait. Edited
by his sister~2 vols. 8 vo.
WaßrE's MEMOIR—Dby his brother John Ware, M.
D. second edition: in two vols. with two portraita.
EmEßsoN's EssAys — second series, being No. 1 ofthe
Boston Library of American and Foreign Literature,
Lire oF FircaeE—Memoir of Johann Gottlieb Fitche,
by William Smith,
WCRKS OF ENGLISH PURITAN DIVINES, vol. 2,
containing Bunyan’s Greatness of the Soul. No way
to deaven but by Jesus Christ. ‘The suaight Gate,—
With an introductory Essay on his Genius & Writings.
I'ste CAMBRIDGE CHURCH GATHERING 1N 1836
—by William Newell.
Mrs DANA'S LETTERS ON THE TRlNlTY—addres
ged to Relatives and Friends by M. L.B. Dana, anthor
of Northern and Southern Harps, &e. New edition—
Price reduced. ;
ADDRESSES AT THE INAUGURATION OF HON. ED
WARD EVERETT, L.L.D. as President of the Univer
sity at Cambridge.
SPARKS’ LIFE 6F wAsHINGTON—I royal 8 vd. vol.
' adorned with 14 engravings. i
SPARKS’ LIFE OF WASHINGTON abridged by the
anthor, 2 vals 12 mo. ,
SPARKS’ LIFE OF FRANKLlN—containing hiy Au
tobiography with notes and a continuation. 1 reyal 8
’ vo. volume, 6 engravings. _
'LEssoNS ON THE PARABLES OF THE SAVIOUR for
‘ Sunday Schools and Families, by F D, Huntingtbn.| |
l The Young Housekeepers Friend, by Mrs Corueling, _.¥ |
The Trial of the Pope. Stories for Sunday Alierngsing 4
| Tales of Shipwrecke. Lives of Celebrated Children:
[ Thirty years from Home. Stories to teach me to think.
Youth on the Hoise, Clater and Youaih's Cattle Doctor.
Hood’s Prose and Verse. Hood’s Poems.
~ Forsale, with a great variety of other miscellaneous
-works recently published. J. W. FOSTE &,
- June 9. No. 6 Market-st.
To Let.
A LARGE and convenient COUNTING ROOM, 24
floor of Store No. 52 Market-street. Rent low,
Apply to S. J. DODGE,
June 9, No. 52 Market-st
Clives.
25 JARY Spanish OLIVES for sale by
June 9. WM. SIMES & CO,
Flour.
2%p ‘) BBLS new Genessee FLOUR, Exta Pranis
received perbrig Hortense. For sale by
June 9. 2m E.F. SISE & CO.
Carr'ages & llarnesses for Sale
ONE fine new topped BUGGY ; new and second had
WAGONS; 3 second hand Chaises—in good order
A prime lot of new and second hand HARNESSES
Bridies; Halters, &c, All which will be sold cheap br
cash.
The Subseribers are constantly manufacturing CARRI
AGES and HARNESSES which will be sold as cheap as
can be putchased elsewhere,
All Kind« of repairing in Carriage and Harness work
done at short notice at v
BLECRK’S Cairiage Factory No. 80 State Street
Parasolettes & Sun-Shades.
lUS'l‘ received a large assortment of Para<olettes,
® Parasols & Sun-Shades, some of very extia
French finish and qnality, tor sale low by
Juue 2. JUIIN W& BSTER, 6 Daniel-st.
Umbrellas—Umbrellas !
O A large assortment ot Cotton & Ging
.% bham Umbrellas—among which are tne Steel
1 iframe, a new and good article, for sale by
May b 5, W.J. LAIGHTON, 13 Market-st,
Furnituire & Room Papers.
Wfl ARK DENNETT, Jr,
L RESPECTFULLY informs his friends
and the public that he has just received about 2000 rolls
of ROOM PAPIRS, direct fiom the manulactory, of
new and elegant patterns. which will be sold at the low
eat prices.
—ALSD—
On hand a large assortment of FURNITURE, to which
he 18 constautly adding by his own manuficture, among
which is a large assorument of Mahogaay, Birds-eye and
Curl’d Maple BUREAUS; SOFAS, Mahogany Chars,
do Greeian, Centre, T'ea and Work TABLES A large
lot of fancy stained Pembroke Tuablrs, Bedsteads and
Chairs of various patterns; Portable Sinks; Toilet Ta
bles and Wash Stands; LOOKING-GLASSES; Feath.
ers; Stripped Husks for under beds.
Also—an extensive assortment of Landscape and com
mon'Window Shades; Landscape Papers for Fire-boards
&c those in want are invited to call and examine it.
March 31, 122 vostf No. 61 Market St.
The proprietors cannot descend to the present unblush
ing style of advertising similar articles. 1t is too we
known to require any such course, and they would merey.
refer those .who wish for further confirmation of its sulll
riority to those who have used it, and to the numerous cer
tificates of Physicians and others,attached to each bottle
The Vegetable Pulmonary Bal:am was for many year.
the ouly article known as Pulmanary Balsam. lts grea
celebrity has given rise to a great many spurious articles,
which, by partially assuming the name of the genuine, nad
being put up so as to resemble it as nearly as possible,
are often foisted upon the publi¢ for the TRUE article .~
Among these are “Carter’s Compound Pulmonary Bal
san,”’ *“American Polmonary Balsam,” ¢Vegetable Pu.-
monary Syrup,”” *‘Pulmonary Balsam,” ¢lndian Pulmo -
nary Balzam,” “Hunter’s Pulmonary Balsam,” &c.—
Beware of all of them Enquire for the article by its
whole name, the VEGETABLE PULMONARY BAL:
SAM, and be sure to get the TRUFK ARTICLE, prepared
by Rexp, Wine & CuTLER, Wholesale Druggists, 54
Cltatham Swreet, Boston, and see that it has the written
signature of Win. Jon’n Cutler, upon a yelow label on
the blue eovelope. Each bottle and seal is stamped
Vegetable Pulinonary Balsam.” Fur sale by Drogzists,
and Country Merchants generally
For gale in Portameuth by ). KIMBALIL.. Oct 28
Removal to No, 4 Bow Street.
-~ == % SAMUEL M. DOCKUM
=y hus removed to rooms over
oo 10— ©/8 VMrK.SHELDONS Provis
!. ion Store No. 4 Bow Street
; :'g*'_‘?«é"gf’ 2 2 doors Eastof Mr CHAs
Ew - T e ' . MyErs’ Clothing atore.
ee | in the same huilding with
E o ® 9 ¢ MrGrouGge S. Haxscon,
\.,——-_-;s—”% where lie will continue to
B D i'/‘,i manoficture work in liis
e z ustal =ty le of improvement
.\‘ 9 o I Carving of aH'kim!s done
at short notlee ard in ane
bestetyle, April 7. 1846€:
7 : : .
I'o the Ladies.
I ITAVE on hand a good sapply of G AITPR BOOTS.
L Hall GAITERS and BUSKINS, and SHOES of all
kinds for Spring and Summer wear, made in the latest
r““h"") of the very est Stock wud warkntanzhip.
. Ladies will call and examine my <tock of Guiters and
Shoes, and will find here a goud‘assnrunent_ of Custom -
made Shoes which will be soll at the lowest Cash prices
Remember the No.—l4} Market st corner Ladd-3t.
- April 7. J. CtIAPLIN CARR.
Y 3
oLI
2AT o pun 3
s e v/ L &P 3
b 5 el e IRV
;5;;.4‘ i} e l'@";"“ ke SA :
e°« Wi ¥o g
nfl S '!i’%a.g ‘‘ é ’iri
The Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam,
Is probably, almost without a parallel in having, dur
ing a trial of nearly twenty years, wlly maintained the
high reputation which it has acquired for Consumptive
Complaints and all diseases of the Lungs, T'hroat & Chest.
It bas been used probably with greater success than atny
other article known, and mauy physicians who have had
an wpportunity of witaessing its highly salutary effeets,
do not hesitate to recowmend it as a “safe, convenient,
and very efficacious medicine sequal if not superior to any
other prescription for the above complaints within their
knowledge, and one which has seldom disappointed the
reasonable expectations of-those who have used it.”*
Sicily Lemons. '
2 & BOXES of LEMONS, prime order for sa’e
D June. by 8. J. DODGE, 52 Market-st.
Smoked Beef & Ilams. .
lOOflLHS.Sm«»ked Hams, 200 s Smoked
Y BEEF. Just Received and for sale
: by SAMUELJ. DODGE.
April 21. No. 52 Muarket Sired.
VPOEBTRY.
Pt T RN
The Plongh-Boy’s Song.
T'is summer now
On the mountain’s hrow,
And the air is cool and clear :
And who would dream
.. In the morning’s beam,
When beautiful Spring is here ?
I'll hasten with speed
To the glittering mead,
Where the mists are gathered now s
They will pass away,
As opens the day,
And speeds the glittering plough.
The lark 1s high
In the clear biue sky,
And his carols wild and free !
He has lefi his nest
On the meadows breast,
In the suulight of heaven to be,
I cannot fly
To the clear, blue sky,
Or carol 80 wild and free ;
But I'll whistle so clear,
_ That the skies shall bear,
As my plough glides o’er the lea.
And when the day
Shall have passed away,
And the sun hath sunk in the sea,
.+ I'll take my team 4
e “ilmmlkfiwm
And hasten away v’er the len,
And then at night,
When my heart is light,
And sleep stealeth over my biow,
I'll lie and dream
Of my field and team,
And of guiding the farmer’s plough,
Micuican Rose.—The Michigan, or Run
ning Rose, is of growth so rapid, that shoots
have been known to run 20 and even 30 feet
one season. ‘The Rochester Democrat says:
“Itis a elimbing cluster rose, and a most prolific
bloomer. Its foliage is beautiful, and the flow
els white, pink, red and purple. ltcan be train
ed toalmost any height, and is magnificent when
seen trained to a large tree, which it will climb
and cover with a profusion of flowers. These
roses are very suitable for parks, cemeteries
and all places where the trees are enclosed.
Slander.—lt is a poor soul that cannot bear
slander. No decent man can get a}ong without
it—at least none who are engaged in the business
pursuits of life, Have yon had a bad fellow in
your employment, and discharged him,~—he
goes round and slanders you; refuse another
some modest hoon which he has asked, he goes
round and slanders you; let your conduct be
such as to create the envy of another, he goes
round and slanders you. In fine, we would
not give a cent for a person who is notslandered;
he is either a-milksop or a fool. No -no—earn
a bad name by a bad fellow, (and you can
easily do so by correct conduet,) it is the very
way to prove you are entitled to a good one.
Our cotemporaries are discussing the propri
ety of the use of the tile Esquare in this Dem
ocratic land, We are decidedly in favor ofit.
It looks well on the back of a letter, finishes
out the hine, and obviates the necessity of the
abbreviation of the awkward looking Mister.
[t means nothing, is no evidence of rank, wealth
or respectability 3 may be applied ta anyihing
or anybody that wears breeches,—like *‘your
obedient servant”’—*‘truly yoors?’—*‘with the
highest consideration,” it is a wmere courtesy
which good breediug acknowledges, and which
requires neither the sacrifice of principles or
of consisteney. Our cotemporaries could dis
cuss questions of more importance if they were
so minded.-~ Exchange paper.
“Why have you volunteered : said rather
a careworn-looking newly enrolled volunteer
yesterday, to a fine looking young counuy sol
dier, .
“Why, I volunteered because I have no wife,
and go in for war,”” was the unequivocal reply;
“and now, ‘““why have you voluuteered ?”’ he
added.
“Ah !’ said the careworn-countenanced lit
tle man—for he was little—with a significant
siile, “ 1 have volunteered because I have a
wife and go in for peace.”— Della.
AMENDE HoxoraßLE.—Did you say I was’nt
fit to carry swill to a swine Mr Brown ?”
“f did sir.”
“Well sir, I require you here, in the pres
ence of these gentlemen, to recall that insult, or
you will have to take the consequences.”
“I am ready, willing to repair the injury |
have done you.”
““Well see that you do it quickly sir,”’
Brown turned round to the gentlemen and
said: -
““Gentlemen, | have done my friend here, Mr
Smith, the injustice to say, that he was not fit
to carry swill to swine, at which he is veny in
dignant, Now gentlemen [ desire torecall that
remark and here take great pleasure in saying,
that Mr Smith is eninensly qualified for the im
portantoffice of carrying swill to swine ! [ hope
this apology will be satistactory to Mr. Smith,
and that his excellent qualification will be duly
appreciated.” :
Mr Smith disappeared.,—Rural Repository.
Ciry or Mexico.—The city of Mexico is
zaid to be the finest built city on the Americnn}
continent, In some respects it certainly is so,
In the prineipal streets the houses are all con
structed according to the strictest architectural
|(llus. The foundations of the city were laid,
and the first buildings were erected by Cortes,
who did everything well which he attempted,—
from building a house or writing a couplet to
conquering an empire. Many of the finest
baildings in Mexico are still owned by his de
scendents. “T'he public square is said to be un
surpassed by any in the world, It contains;
some twelve or fifteen acres paved with stone.
The cathedral covers one eutire side, the pal
ace another ; the western side is occupied by
a row of very high and substantial houses, the
second stories of which project into the street
the width of the pavementj the lower stories
are occupied by the principal retail merchants
of the city. The most of these houses were
built by Cortes, who, with his characteristic sa
gacity, and an avarice which equally character
ized him in the latter part of his life, selected
the best portions of the city for himse!f.
- ‘The President’s Palace; formerly the palace
“of the viceroys, is an ithmeise building of three |
stories high, about five hundred feet in length,
and and three hundred and fifty wide j it stands
“on the site of the palace of MonteZuma., It is
difficult to conceive of so much stone and mor
tar being put together in a less tasteful and fm
posing shape ; it has much more the appear
ance of a zotton factory or a penitentiary than
what it really isj the windows are small and a
parnpet wall runs through the whole length of
the building, with nothing to relieve the mon
otuny of its appearance except some very
indifferent ornamental work in the centre;
there are no doors in the tront either of the sec
ond or third stories—nothing but disproporiion
ately small windows and too many of them ;
rlhe three doors; aind thete aré only three in the
Jower story, are destitute of all architectural
beauty or ornament. Only a very small part
of this pulace is appropriated to the residence
of the President : all the public offices are here,
including those of the heads of the different de
partments § ministers of war, foreign refations,
finanice and justice; the public treasury, &,
&e. ‘The halls of the house of deputies and of
the scnate, are also in the same building, -
Waddy Thompson, >
j NILITARY CONVENYION.
i _Tho adjourned meeting of the State Military
{Convention was held at the Grecian Hall in
| Concord, agreeably to notice, on Wednesday,
June 10, 1846. 'The convention was called to
order by the President, Brig. General Honry
Tucker of Raymond., ‘The secretaries of the
last meeting of the convention being absent, un
motion of Col. Wm., R, Purker of Bow, Juhy
H. George of Concord, was chosen Secretary,
Ou motion of Cel. Parker, Major Gen. John
Gale of South Hampton was added to the num
ber of Vice Presidents.
Ou motion of Gen. C. H, Peaslee of Concord
a committee of three was appoiuted by the
chair, consisting of Gen. C. H. Peaslce, Col.
Wo R, Parker and Capt. E. M. Broun of
Alstead, to extend an invitation to Capt, Alden
Patridge, Gen. T. B. Ransom and Cadets of
Norwich, Vi, and other gentlemen from a
broad, to take seats in the convention, and par
ticipate in its proceedings,
Capt. A, O. Brewster of Hanover,introduced
the following resolution:
~ Resolved, That the resolutiens passed at the
former meeting of this convention, so far as
they relate to regimental musters, general train
ings and school of instruction, be adopted by
this meeting, ' \
‘The resolution was vnanmimoasly passed. |
« Capt. Brewster, alter a few remarks relative
o the vhjeets of the ‘ecunsiugion, the varions
poiitical sentiments of fhosé present, and his
desire that nothing offensive to any should bhe
embodied in the resolutions, said he conzidered
it peculiarly appropriate that this convention
should adopt some resolutions relating to our
relations with Mexico, and the exploits of Gen,
Taylor and our gallant army in 'Texas, and
introduced the fellowing resolution:
Resolved, 'T'hat a committee offive be appoin
ted by the c¢hair, to report resolutions for the
consideration of the zonvention, relative to the
existing war with Mexico and the Uuited'
States.
Which was unanimously passed, and Capt.
A. O. Brewster, Gen, Joseph Low, Capt, Alden
Partridge, Col, Frauklin Pierce and Maj. O.
. R, Wait, appointed the committee,
Ou motion, the convention ajourned to meet
at this place this afternoon at 1} o’clock, to
march to the “*Old North Chureh,” under the
escort of the military companies present.
AFTELRNOON
Met agreeably to adjournment, at the Grecian
Hall. The convention was then escorted by
the military companies in attendance, under
command of Col, Aaron Whittemore, jr.y of
Pembroke, assisted by Col. Faton of South
Hampton and Maj, Crockett of Concord, to the
old North Church,
T'be meeting having been called to order, the
President called for the report of the committee
appointed at the tormer meeting to prepare a
hill for the consideration of the convention, and
if satisfactory, to be presented to the legisla
ture,
Gen. C. H. Peaslee, for the committee, made
a report, submitting the following bhill—
[The bill we are compelled to omit for want
of raom, but t will be given next week. ]
Theconvention wasthen eloquently addressed
hy Gen. C. H. Peasles, Capt. Alden Partridee,
Gen, Jogeph Low, Gen. James VWilson, Col,
Cranklin Pierce, Gen. T'ruman B. Ransom, who
severally “discussed the bill, and ursed the
necessity and importance of sustaining and -
proving our mititia,
Majy. O. F. R. Wait introduced the following
resolution
Resolved, 'T'hat the officers of this convention
be instructed to present the hill now before the
convention to the legislature for their considera
tion, as the sense of this meeting upon the
subjects contained therein, ;
Which was unanimously adopted.
Capti A, O. Brewster, tor the committee to
whom was referred the subjeet of our relations
with Mexico, reported the following resolu
tions:
Whereas, existing relations with the govern
ment ofthe United States and Mexico have
brought us to an appeal to arms; there
tore,
Resolved, T'hat, in the opinion of this conven
tion, it is our solemn duty as friends of universal
liberty as lovers of our constitution and laws,
to meet the issue with a determined and heroie
spirity, doing all within our legitinate sphere to
aid the arm of the Executive in deferding our
national flag and prosecuting the war with a
bold, united and determined action.
Resolved, ‘T'hat as sons among the Granite '
hills of New Hawmpshire—as hardy, free labor
ers of the north, as descendants of that small
bhand which gathered on the wilid and barren
heaths of Lincolnshire and of those gallant men
who fought the battles of the revolution, and |
purchased for us the liberty we now enjoy, (Iu!
here solemnly pledge ourselves to exert our ut
most ability in arresting the bold and dariog
efforts of a foreign power,
Resolved, 'That we most cordially approve of
the prompt response of the Exwccutive of the
United States in the requisitions made upon the
several States, as adopting the means honora
ble to ourselves in bringing the war to a speedy
and just termination,
Resolved, T'hat to carry out the object of the |
late orders of the Commander-in-chief, we here
pledge ourselves to take such steps as will en- !
able him to raise u battalion of Infantry, and
recommend its inunediate organizaticn aud sup
port.
Resolved, That the thanks of this conventions
be presented to Gen: Taylor and his gallant ar
my for their indomitable courage it the late
brilliant victories they have so nobly woun.
Resolved, 'l'hat while we greatly rejoice in
this signal triumph of the American arms, we
camot but feel a warm and generous sympathy
with the afflicted triends of those gallant offi
cers and brave men, who fell fighting for their
country in the hour of combat,
Resolved, That the foregoing resolution,
signed by the President and Secretary of this
Convention, be transmitted to the brave and
accomplished commander upon the Rio Grande,
Resolved, 'l'hat the thanks of this convention
be presented to the Norwich Cadets, comman
ded by Geins T'ruman B, Ransom, to the Man
chester Stark Guards; commuttded by Capt. E,
A. Badwell, to the Nashua Guards, comman
ded by Capt. James Center, to the Mauchester
Fusileers, commanded by Capt. Taylor, to the
Hooksett Light lufantry, commanded by Capt.
A. H. Couverse, to the Kingston Rifle Company
commanded by Capt. Samuel Stevens, to the
Concord Light Infantry, commaunded by Capt.
John Stickney, for their promfiiness and effi
ciency; this day; evineing under their accom
plished officers, the most correct n.il. .ary (lil-‘
cipline and gentlemanly soldier-itke deportment
guaranteeing to us that in the bour ot impend
ug danger they will be found standing where
their tathers stood, upon the darkeuned aud per
itous ridges of the battle field.
Resolved, 'V'hat we tender our thanks to the
mermbers ot the Legislature for kindly voting us
the use of the Representatives’ Hall for hold
ing this convention,
Capt. Brewster briefly addressed the conven
tion i support of the resolutions, and in con
clusion tendered his services to the Governor
‘s one of the voluuteers required from this State
by the President of the United States.
~ Mr. Shepherd; in a neat and pertinent speech
also tendered his services as a volunteer.
} After a few remarks from Gov. Hubbard, thf:
resolutions introduced by Capt. Brewster weve 1
“unanimously adopted. S e
- Voued; ihat the proceeuiags o 1 3813 LoßrYe: |
tion be published in all the papess in the Sty
friendly to a well organized wilitia, ;
Vaoted to adjourn sine dze.
HENRY TUCKER, President,
Josiag G, Hapbrey,
E. P. Pierce, Jr., :
Avrrep Horr, Vice Presidents,
Joer Browy, g
Joun Gavre,
Joux H. Georee, Secrelary.
| THE HALLS OF TiIE MONTEZUMAS.
‘ Montezama H. ascended the Mexican throng
' A. D. 1502, at the sge of twenty-three, befora
| Mexico had been discovered by Europeans,—
' He died 80th June, 1520, in the forty-second
| Year of his age, of wounds inflicted by the
| Spanish discoverers, whom he had invited to
Chis royal palace. Historians agree in adiniring
his character,
’ On ascending the throne, not content with
the spacious residence of his father, he erected
!nnmher much more magnificent, fronting on the
plaza mayor of the present city of Mexico. 8o
vast was this great structure, that, as one of
the historians informs vs, space covered by its
terraced 100fs might have afforded room for
i thirty knights to run their coursers in a regular
tournay. His fathers place, although not so
'high, was so extensive that the visitors werg
itoo much fatigued in wandering through the a
partments, ever to see to whole of it, 'l'hg
palaces are built of red stone, ornamented with
marble, the arms of the Montezuina family (an
eagle bearing u tiger in his talons) being sculps
'\ure(l over the main entrance. Crystal founs
tains, fed by great reservoirs on the neig Lbors
ing hills, played in the vast halls and gardens,
and supplied water to hundreds of marble baths
in the interior of the palaces. Crowds of no
bles and tributary chiettains were continually
sauntering through the halls or loitering aw:\{
their hours in attendance on the court, Rich
carvings in wood adorned the ceilings, beauti
ful mats of paln leaf covered the floors. The
walls were hung with cotton richly stained, the
skins of wild animals, ot gorgeous draperies of
feather work wrought in Imitation of birds, ine
sects, flowers, in glowing radiance of colors.—
Clouds of incense from golden censors diffused
intoxicating odors through splendid apartments
occupied by the nine hundred and eighty wives
and five thousand slaves of Montezuma,
He encourage science and learning, and pube
lic schools were established throughout the
greater part of his empire. The city of Mexi=
co in his day numbered twice as many inhabi
tants as at present, and one thousaad men were
daily employed in watering and sweeping its
streets, keeping them so clean that a man could
travers the whole city with as little danger of
soiling his feet as his hands. A careful polics
guarded the city. Extensive arsenals, granare
les, ware-houses, an aviary for the most beauti
ful birds, menageries, houses for reptiles and
serpents, a collection of human monsters, fish
‘\ pouds built of marble, and museums and pub
hie libraries, all on the most extensive scals,
\mhfwl their attractions to the great city of the
Aztees. Gorgeous temples—in which humaan
’vn-tims were sacrificed, and their blood baked
“in bread, or their bodies dressed for food to be
devoured by the people atreligious festivals,—
reared their pyramidal altars far above the
hizhest edifices. 'Thousands of their brother
men were thus sacrificed annually. The tem
ple of Maxtili, their war god, was so construce
ted that its great alarm gong, sounding to bat
tley roused the valley for three leagues around,
and called three hundred thousand armed Az
tees to the immediate service of their monarch.
Su vast was the collectien of birds of prey, in a
Luilding devoted to them, that 500 turkeys, the
cheapest meat in Mexico, were allowed for
their daily consumption. Such were the **Hails
of the Montezumas 1”2 ‘l'he sumnmer residence
as the monarch, onthe hill ot Chapoltepee, over
leoking the city, was surcounded by gardens of
several miles in extent, and here were preser
ved, uutil the middle of the last century, two
stutues of the Emperor and his father. The
great eyprus trees, under which the Aztec sov
ereign and his associates once held thewr moon
light revels, still shade the royal gardens.—
Some of them, fitty teet in circumference, are
several thousand years old, but are yet as greey
as in the days of Montezuma, whose ashes, oy
those of his ancestors, render sacred, in the
eyes of the native slexicans, the hill of Cha
poltepec. Natural decay and a waning popu=
lation now nark the seat of power of the
great Montezumas, :
CucuMßEßS.——As noon as two or three rough
leaves have made their appearance, the plants
should Ye topped, by pinching off the leading
shooty and accordingly as they make runners,
they shouvld be pegged down regularly with
little hooked sticks, and rushes or straw put un
der the runners in order to keep the fruit free
from too much damp. Asthe season advances,
they should have a plentiful supply of water ;
when the nights are cold, the water should be
applied in the morning, between eight and nine
o’clock 3 but when the nights are temperate,
about four or five v’clock inthe evening. They
should be kept free from rotten leaves; all
weak, useless shoots to be cut off, and the
leaves to be thinned moderately, leaving about
an inch of the lower part of the leat to the foot
stalks, in order to prevent the plant from bleed=
ing or rottinz. ‘The ground should also be cov
ered with clean straw, or other dry substance,
for the vines to run upon [and to afford a covert
for insects, it might have been added—which
are often quite effective in checking the too
rank growth of vines, if they do not prove the
death of them.] If the plants are inclined to be
harren; they should be topped a second time., —
T'he short kinds ure chiefly sown for pickling,
but the long kind=nay also be introduced, beth
for pickling and as a late crop for the table, —
Shilling Licbrary.
Manure making.—Be sure to do something;
at all opportunities, in this important bustess}
if slighted, it will be to your los-. At every
respite you can get from your growing erops;
seelk sos ingredients to augment the compost
heap. Yourhog yard was probably cleared out
in April ; has it been replenished with a frests
supply gk peat, tnf, woodland mould, wush of
the ru;fiQ:le, or other manure-making materi=
als; andWhus stimulate the operatives to work
it up. Hogs are mare productive property as
manure-makers thatt as _avything else tis you
don’t make profit out of this faculty for which
they are so distinguished, it is your owu fuuls,
not theirs.—N. E. Farmer,
A Fieurixe PreacHer.——Some of oiir Wes?
tern exchanges speak of “a noble example that
has just been set by the Ret. Richard A: Stew=
art.” ltappears that his pugnacions res erence,
—who is a Methodist Parson-= has dreived 1o
New Orleans at the head ot one hundred vaoliun
teers from ast Baion Rouse and Iheiville: "_
correspondent ol the Fredericksbitre Recorder
represents him as boing {-ndn\\'tf_"‘“'lh A grent
} taste for fehting, aod says that it s a habit with
b, when he feels a eall 1o thirash By DRty
ask n temporasry .!ismaps:d'fr‘mn_thu Churchy nud
’ ~yhen he has finished the job he ,'_laks Lo be. re
admitted. The weités adds: “He hans obiained
a disinissal for Bix nrotthsg in order t()"“;:k ihe
Mexicans:™
i, o :
oG=<ls theiin old fellows alive now 2 aaid aw
urchin 1o the teacher. ““\What ol persows iy
you mean my dear?? <Why, faul aul Luky,
and Duteronomy, and thew.”
e bl e F ok
Nasheille, "Tenn., with a population sf only
ine VN e e3O o Cuntain Lwe Ludbidicy
and sixty rumselling establishments. -
NO. 25