NEW=HAMPSHIREGAZETTE.
VOLUME XCIII.]
OUR FIRST MEN—A Calender of Wealth , Fash
- ion and Gentility,
T'HE PSALMIST, for the use of Baptist Churches,
GOLD PENS ; GREEN PAPER for Curtains ; and
new patterns of ROOM PAPER. Just received and for
saleby . . S. A BADGER, No. 7 Exchange
Buildings, (Old Stand of Nath’l March.) '
June 23.
HAY FORKS, RAKES, SCYTHE STONES ;—
E. Austin’s Improved Scythe RIFLES ;
Samson & Cu’s Patent SNATHS ,
Newton Darling’s SCYTHES, (superior article.)
For Sale by EDWARD RAND,
June 23, No. 41, corner Bow and Market streets.
Rankin’s Straw Matting.
2 5 ROLLS 4-4, 5-4 and 6-4 PLAIN STRAW
MATTING of a very superior quality just im
ror(ed—also-—.‘«’."i Rolls 4-4, 5-4 and 6-1 of common qual
ty. For sale low by
June 23. WILLIAM JONES & SON.
A New Work on Book Keeping.
‘] W. FOSTER, No, 5 Market Strec:.
@ Has just received
A Simple Method of Keeping Books by Dou=-
ble Entry, without the formula or trouble of the Jour
fnal. Adapted to the most extensive wholesale, or the
pitallest retail business, o which is adided a number of
the most rapid and accurate methods of making Commer
wcinl caleculations. By George N. Comer, Price 623
Tentg.. ;
Business Men and Teachers are invited to call and ex
fumine the work. June 23.
HINTS TFOR THE WARM SEA
SON.
TH[S wonderful compound combines MEDICAL
POWERS over all other preparatis ever form
ed for'the relief of those diseases for which it is recom
mended, such as Headache, Dizziness, Tleepiness, Noises
sin‘the Head, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Nansea or sick- ‘
ness in the Stomach, Loss of Appetitey Indigestion, Dys- |
pepsia, Fever and Ague, Pain after Eating, Sour Stom- |
ach, Heartbmn, Jaundice, Costiveness, Determination of |
Blood to the Head, Piles, Coughs; Colds, Pain in the |
wide, back, limbs and joints, Rheumatizm, all Chronic
Diseases, Nervofulotis Hamors, Salt Rhewm, and all
Cutaneotis Ervaptions of the Skin, General Debility, &c.
The DANDEL'ON AND TOMATO PANACEA i-i;
particularly recommnended in cases of INDIGESTION and |
Dyaeersia The following are some of its distressing ‘
"”‘gg‘unpt_oms : Palpitation of the heart, heartburn, loss of
~appetite, pain after eating, langaor, melancholy, restless
nesd, &c, It will care the worst diseases of
o Rhevmatisin,
and will eradicate mereury from the system infinitely fas
ter and better than the common Savsaparilla preparation,
The DANDELION AND TOMATO PANACEA is,as
all must be aware, from the ingredients vs which it is
compounded, the best as well as the safest
Spring and Summer Medicine
aow before the public. Spring and Summer are the sea:
sons when
Jaundice Complaints
ave most prevalent. The symptoms of these coriplaints
are
Drowsinessy, Dimness of Sight, &e.
It has proved itselfa most astonishing and effectual
remedy fur that worst of all maladies,
The Piies,
because it cleanses and enables the stomuch to discharge
into the bowels, and cause a free circalation, and regula
tes the whole system, and thereby prevents
Costiveness.
In eazes of Costiveness, either of recent or long stand
inz, it has proved itsell effectual after all other remedies
have failed.
: Scrofu’a. or King’s Evil, ,
and all other eruptions of the skin ave cansed by the im
pare state of the blood, and to bave pure blood a medi
cine shonld he occasionally takeu. The Panacea is won
derful in its elects tor purifyiag and
Cleansing the Blood,
and i« therefore a preveative for all eruptions of the skin
~and will eradicate
Humors ’
of lonz standing, and iafact it is vequisite for the promo
tion of :
Sound Health
from the most exhausted constitutions.
JAMES KIDDER, Jr., Proprietor.
Druggist and Chewist, Maverick square, East Boston,
DAVID KIMBALL, Pl ik
Wi. R PRESTON, 3 |
. Newmarket, G. A, Bennett; Durham, A. Perkina.
June 23. 2in
. Notice. s :
'rllE undersigned having disposed of iz Stock of
BOOKS, STATIONAKY, &c. to Mr S. A. BAD
GER, would therefore recommend him to his former
patrons and the public Al persons having unsettled ac
counta with me are reqested to preseat the same for set
tlement at No. 7 Exchange Buildings.
, Portsmouth, Juae 16, 1316, NATH’L MARCH.
The subscriber having purchased the extensive Stock
of BUOKS, STATIONMERY, &e., and havig taken
the Stand formerly ocenpied by Mr NaTuasienL MarcH
No. 7, Exchanze Buildings, woull respectfully inform his
friends and the public that he will continue the business
in all its various branches, and would solicit a continu
ance of the patronage formerly extended to his predeces
“Portsmouth, June 16, 1346.
. Steam Boat Notice.
OPPOSITION TO MONOPOLY !
5 The splendid Boat YACHT,
S Capt A. M. SANFORD, will com
’ e mence her her Fivst Trip Thure
day, Aptil 23, from Pier Wharf,
B e et emoeme a 1 O AL M., wuching at Glonces
ter each wav, and will leave Port=mouth,
TUESDAY, THURSDAY & SATURDAY,
at 9 A M. Leaves Boston for Gloncester & Portamouth,
MONDAY WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY,
at 9 A. M. - Fare, silty Cents.
The Steamer A G AWAM, will convey passengers to
and from DOVER, on the Arrival and Leaving of the
¥ acur, Fare to Dover 25 cents, until further notice.
g Paseengers will please have their Baggage marked.
For tierthier particafprs arply to
LEONARD COTTON, 17 Pleasant-st.
¢ O to Capt. EDWARD HUNTING YON, Pier Wharf.
April 21,
5 The Yacht will lewe Portsaoath for Bo<ton at 6
o’clock, A. M. on the 4th of July, to accommodate those
who wish to spenl the day in Boston.
FOH SALE.
XL THE schocner CHARLES, forty-eight tons
z,%&" burthea, Low Deck, has had a thorough repair,
=8 and i 3 in first rate order; carries a large cargo
for her tonage. Anply to S, B.LowvD,
Union Wharf, South Marine Railway.
The stbscriber keeps constantly on hand, a good as
gortment of SHEATHING PAPER, Tarred & Dry,
suitable for vesx\s or bumildings -~ Joiners that are in waunt
would do well @ call and see a good article for keeping
liouses warm and dry. Aleo, all kinds of niaterials for
Repairing Vesselg, and Labor on Marine Railwig, or
Beach. ~ S. B. LORD.
, June 16.
NEW CHEESE for sale by
June 16. WM. SIMES & CO.
DR!ED HALIBUT, for sale by EDWARD RAND,
June 16. No. 41 corner Bow & Market-sts.
THE subscriber on account of ill-health, having sold
ot his Stock in trade, and being desirous to close
up his accounts witlr 2lf persons having dealings with him,
hereby requests all suchi persons to present their accounts
at No, 7 Exchange Buildini*s, for settlement.
l’orgsmonlh,lnne 16.1846. NATiI’L MARCH.
India Fire Craclérs.
]' OUD *UNS. A few Boxes just received at
4 SAMUEL J. DODGE’S,
Juen 16 52 Matket Street.
e —
: For Factories: ¥
STILLMAN’S PATENT SPRING TEM
PLES—a superior article, for sale by e
WM TUCKERMAN, Jr.; Ageiit;
who may be found ut Nos 7, EXCHANGE BuILDINGS,
; June 16. Portsmouth, N. H:
> ’_———_’———_——-—-—_—.'-————__——
Guardianship Notice.
THE subscriber gives notice that li¢ lias been duly ap-
A pointed Guardian to DAVID GARDNER, of
Postsmouth, m the County of Rockingham; adjudged an
intemperate person and spendthrift. : |
Portsmouth, June 15, 1846. OLIVER AYRES.
Guardianship Notice:
THB subseriber gives notice that hre Fas been duly
appointed Guardian to MARY H. AKERMAN, of
Postsmouth, in the County of Rockingham, adjudged an
intemperate person and spendthrift:
Portsmorth, June 8, 1846. JOHN BENNETT.
FACTS REGARDING THE
SUGAR COATED IMPROVED
INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
F ORCONSUMPTION, COLDS, RHEUMATISW
Dyspepsia, Fevers, Dysentery, and Diarhcea, &c.
I have been inflicted for some time, with the Liver
Complaint, iaving pain inmyside, weakness in the back
and stomach, and dyspepsia. 1 have taken over one
dozen boxes Wright’s 1. V. and Brandreth’s Pills—but
continued 1o grow worse, and I was so reduced that I
despaired of evet gaining relief. I then tried Dr Smith’s
Sugar-Coated Improved I.V, Pills—and before finish
ed the second box, my pains and dyspepsia liad disap
peared. My food now digests well, and lam able to at
tend to my family duties. ‘Several of my friends haye
since taken the Pills for bad Coughs, and have found
great relief from them. Mrs OTIS S. WHII'NEY,
Boston, May 9th, 1845. 9 Myrtle-street.
I took a severe cold this fall, which settled in my
limbs and brought on the Rheumatism, _acgompamed
with severe pains and a had cough, which obliged me to
give up my business; [ wried many remedies without any
relief, until I procured a box of Dr Smith’s Sugar Coat
ed Indian Vegetabie Pills, which, I am happy to say,
| immediately relieved me, and enabled e, in three days,
| to return to my Lusiness; T am now entirely well,
E. F, HILL, Wuashington-street.
Boston, Nov, 4, 1844.
L have been (or tour years afflicted with the Scrofula,
Leprosy and Deafuezs, and have been unable to obtamn
any relief, undil I procured six boxes of Dr. Sanitu’s
Valuable lmproved Vegetable Pills, and is four months
all my complamts had disappeared, contrary to my ex— |
pectations. | ook these pills for my Serofula, without
any expectation of relief, JAMES R CHOATE. ]
Mt Vernon, Kennebeek Co. Maine, April 14, 1845
[The followiug 1s from ene of the oldest and most resyec,
table farmers in Madison Co., N. Y.
Cazenovia, July 28th, 1844,
I have used 40 boxes of Byandreth’s Pills and as many
more of different kinds, and have never found that ben=
efit from, e use of the whole, that I have from the uze
of two boxXes o £ Dr. Smitn’s “Luiproved Indian Vegeta
ble Pills.> “"T'hey seem to strike at the foundation of my
disease, whichis ofthe biliouscharacter. I. ALVORD.
[Mr Alvord was, with another, the first settler of the
beautiful village of Cazenovia, about 50 years ago.]
PERFECT CURE OF WORMS. |
Our little girl, 6 years old, has suffeved all the worst |
stages of worms; ard we llave never found an effectual \
cure, until we adinistered Dr. Smrru’s Sogar Plls
which our little girl took without the feast reluctance, in
doses of two at a time: and we never witnessed such a
change in so short a time. The Pills hrought away a
mass of worms, and she at once improved, She is now
in joyous health. We have also found the greatest bene
fit trom their use, JACOB CARLOCK,
8 Staple-street, New York.
We have many certificates of cures in the case of Worms.
The above are only a few of the numerous testimoni
als which are daily veceived of the great popularity and
uccess of these truly excellent Pills. T'hey are the best
medicine for the above complaints that are sold, and in
every case ihat they have been tried have given universal
satisfaction, and should be kept a 3 a family medicine
by every one. We only ask a trial of them to convince
the most skeptic of the uvuth of these assertions.
The directivns and wreatment of diseases, accompany
avery box. Price 25 cents per box.
Otte word in reference to those wholesale MURDER
ERS, who wot haviug ||ones¥,cnough to work for an in
lependent livlihood, counterfeit or imitate such valuable
emedies as De Ssurn’s Pills, “SUGAR COATED
CILL~,” oviginated with Dy G. BENJAMIN SMITH,
vho applied for a Patent long before any body else ever
leard of them, therefore, 1t will be seen that all other
Pills cliiming to be **Sugar Coated,’ are spurious and
dangerous, and we advise thuse who buy 1o examine
carefully the bux for themselves, and see that Dr Smith’s
name iz on it.
OATH BEFORE THE MAYOR,
SratTe or NEw-York,
City and County of New-York. }ss.
G. Benjamin Smith, within named, being duly sworn,
lepores and says that he is w citizen of the United States,
and resider in the city of New York; and that he is the
wiginal inventor of the within mentjoned “SUGAR
COATED PILLS;” and that to his knowledge or be
lief, the said Pills have wever been manufuctured and
sold by any person except himself or his authority; and
that the statements contained in the within paper are
rue. G. BENJ. SMITH.
Sworn to before me, this e o
14th day of June. 184 t. z JAMES HARPER.
Mayor of the City of New York.
* *The alrove oath was sent to Washtngton, with eur
specilication and application for a Pateat,and we pub.
lizh 1t to guard the public against the impositions of ig
norant preienders and comnterfeiters, woh may attempt
to palm off “SUGAR COATED PILLS.? tis well
anown that this medicine has never been made Ly any
man before Dr Smith invented it.
New York, June 10th, 1844,
We, e undersigned, never saw or heard of “b‘ugar‘
Coated Pills,”’until Dr G Benjamin Smith manufactured
wd exhibited them to us about a year since.
ISRAEL RANDOLPH, M. D., 86 Liberty-st.
RUSHTON & CO., 110 Broadway and
10 Astor House,
HORACE EVERETT, 96 Hudson-street.
JOHN CASTEE, 97 Hudson-street.
Lest some few may be deccived by ignorant quacks,
we publizis the following . ¢nd nane but unprincipled
dealers etll countenance any imitation of this invaluable
medicine. PATENT OFFICE.
Received this seventeenth day of June, 1844, from Dr.
G. Benjamin Smily, the feeof S3O payable on his appli
cativn for a patent for a Pill ¢ Coated with Sugar.”
H. L. ELLSWORTH,
Commissioner of Patents.
No «“Sgear Cozted Pills,” can be genuine without the
signature ol the sole inventor, G, BENJAMIN SMITH,
M, D. President of the N. York College of {lealth,”
wpon every hox.
Office devoted EXCLUSIVELY to the sale of this medi
cine, 149 Greenwiclr street; New York. and
No. 2 WATER STREET, BOSTON.
WM. K. PRESTON, Scle Agent, for Portsmeuth.
fG=For sale in all the ViLpaces and Towxs in the
New-England Startes.
N. B. Notravelling pedlars are allowed to sell these
Pilla,- - ly Sepi. 23, 1845.
Eggs Wanted,
BY EDWARD RAND,
June 16. No. 41 corner Bow & Market-sts.
New and Standard Books.
I EGARE’S WORKS. Writings of Hugh 8. Le-
A zave, late Attorney General of U, 8. Prefaced by a
Memoir of lis Life. Eanbellished with a portrait. Edited
by his sister—2 vols. § vo.
Ware's Mmemoir—by his brother John Ware, M.
D). second edition: in two vols. witlr two portraits.
Emerson N's EssAvs —second series, being No. 1 of the
Boston Library of American and Foreign Literature. .
LirE oF Frrcur—>Memoir of Johann Gottlieb Fitche,
by William Smizh,
WUrRKS OF ENGLISH PURITAN DIVINES, vol. 2,
containing Bunyan’s Greawess of the Soul. No way
to Heaven but by Jesus Christ. The swaight Gate.—
With an introductory Essay on his Genins & W ritings.
I'ne CAMBRIDGE CHURCH GATHERING IN 1836
—by William Newell.
Mrs DANA’S LETTERS ON THE TRlNlTY—addres
sed to Relatives and Friends by M. L, B. Dana, ambor.
of Northern and Sombern Harps; &c. New edition—
Price redaced.
ADDRESSES AT THE INAUGURATION OF HON. ED
WARD EVERETT, L.L.D. a 8 President of the Uuiver
sity at Cambridge.
SPARKS’ LIFE OF WASHINGTON—I toyal 8 vo. vol.
adorned with 14 engravings.
SPARKS' LIFE OF WASHINGTON abridged by the
anthor, 2 vols 12 mo.
SPARKS’ LIFE OF FRANKLlN—containing his Aw
- tobiography with notes and a continuation, 1 royal 8
vo. volume, 6 engratings,
LEsSONS ON THE PARABLES OF THE SAVIOUR for
Sunday Schools and Families, by ' D, Huntington,
The Young Housekeepers Friend,; by Ms Cornelius.
The Trial of the Pope. Stories for Souday Afiernoons.
Tales of Shipwrecks. Lives of Celebrated Childvenr.
Thirty years from Home. Stories 10 teach me to think.
Youth on the Horse, Clater und Youath’s Cattle Doctor.
Hood’s Prose and Verse. Hood’s Poems.
For sale, with a great variety of other miscellaneous
works recently published. J. W. FOSTER,
- June 9. No. 6 Market-st.
Carriages & Harnesses for Sale.
NE fine new topped BUGGY ; new and secou
0 WAGONS; 3 second Rand Chaises—in gao‘:::idolza:;:,].
A ,‘,’rime lot of new and second hand HARNESSES
Brild es; Halteis; &c. Al which will be-sold cheap for
cash: .
Thé Subscribérs are constantly manufacturing CARRIE
AGES and HARNESSES which will be sold as clleap as
can be puichased elsewhere, :
Allkinds of repaiting in Carridge and Harness. work
dome at short notice at
BECK’S Cairiage Factory No. 80 State Stréet
o
A LEARGE and con‘ve'n'?m COUNTING ROOM, 2d
fi{\)m‘ of Store No. Mm‘ket-;t’reef.‘ Ren't low,
Apply to s. J. DODGE,
June 9, No. 62 Market-st.
“1 KNOW NO SAFE DEPOSITORY UF THE ULTIMATE POWERS OF SOCIETY, By Typß PEOPLE THEMSELVES.”—Jcfferson
NN NN e NN NN N NNIN NNN R R NRN NN RN LTI O TN ORI AN TS A ARININI .o A 1 .it i il LIRS B R R e OsIDT Bl @ e
PORTSMOUTH, N. H.TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1846,
The Grand Purgative
CLICKENER'S SUGAR COATED VEGETABLE PILLS
LA o P OP’REVOE‘ e
Headacke, Giddiness, Piles,
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia,
Scurvey, Small-pox, Gout,
Jaundice, Pains in the Back,
Inward Weadkness, Dropsy,
Palpitation of the Heart,
Rising in the Throat, Asthma,
Fevers of all kinds, Measles,
AND A VARIFTY OF OTHER DISEASES
ARISING FROM
IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD,
AND
EOBSTRUCTIONS IN THE ORGANS OF DIGES TION,
EXI'ERI ENCE has proved that nearly every Discase
to which the human frame is subject, originates
from Tmpurities of the Blood or Derangements of the Di
- gestive Organs; and to secure Health, we must remove
those Obstructions or restore the Blood to its natural stater
Therefore, when the slightest derangement of the system
is indicated by Costiveness, or any other sign, it admon
ishes as that superfluities are gathering in the system,
which slionld at ouce be got rid of, for their removalleaves
the chyle, (from which s:)e blood 1s formed) in a liealthy
'fifl?;.!\mfi Purity of the Blood must be the vesult. This
fact, as stated, is universally known; but people have sach
an aversion to medicine, that, unless the case js urgent,
‘ they prefer the disease tothe cure, until an impaired Con
stitution, or a fit of sickness rebukes them for the folly of
}[ their conduct. Still they had some excuse; for heretofore,
medicine in almost all itz forms, was nearly as disgusting
a 8 it was beneficial. Now, however. the evil is most e f
'cctu:llly removed ; for
; CLICKENER PURGATIVE PILLS,
BEING COMPLETELY ENVELOPED WITH
1 A COATING OF PURE WHITE SUGAR;
| (which is as distinct from the internal ingredients as a
nut shell from the kernal.)
HAVE NO TASTE OF MEDICINE.
But are as easily swallowed as bits of candy. More
over they neither nauseate or gripe in the slightest degree,
which is occasioned by the fact that, they are compoifided
on scientific principles and based on an intimate acquain
tance with the Origin of Disease and the actual structure
of the Human System. Hence they operate equally on all
the diseased parts of the System, instead of confining
themselves te, and racking any particular region, (which
18 the great and admitted evil ot every kuown purgative.)
Thus, for-example, if the Liver be affected, one ingredi
ent will operate on that particular organ, and by cleans- ‘
ing it of that Excess of Bile it is constantly discharging |
into the stomach, restore it to its nasural state. Another
will operate on the Blood, and remove those impurities
which have already entered into its circulation; while a
third will effectually expel from the system whatever im
puiities may have been discharged into the stomach through
the instrumentality of the other ingredients. This long de
sire:] attribute, peculiarly theirown, is the result of their
being composed exclusively of such ingredicnts as Nature
intended should eperate on the Impurities of the Human
System; and hence they
ISTRIKE AT THE ROOT OF DISEASE.
Remove all Impuare Humors) the principal cause of this
diseaze) from the body; open the pores externally and in
ternally; thus promoting what is termed the Inseusible
Perspiration, and obviating Flatulency, Headache, &c—
--separate all foreign and obnoxious particles from the chyle,
so that the blood, of which it is the origin, must be thor.
oughly pure—thus necessarily securing a free and healthy
action to the Heart, Lungs and Liver; and thereby they
RESTORE HEALTH.
By opening the pores, cleansing the veins and arteries,
unimpeding all the natural vents, and parifying the blood
they render the System not only thoroughly seund, but al.
wost impervious to disease,
EVEN WHEN EVERY OTHER MEANS HAVE FAILED
The entire truth of the above can be ascertaiaed by the
trial of a single box. ¢
SOLD AT 70 & 81 BARCLAY ST, NEW-YORK.
NEW ENGLAND DEPOT I 3 AT REDINGS
& CO’S, 8 STATE STREET, BOSTON, WHERE
AGENTS AND PURCHASERS will be supplied at 2
per dozen, and retailed at 25 cents per box, with a pam
phlet of directions,
REMEMBER, C. V. CLICKENER is the inventor of
the Sugar Coated Pills, and that aothing of the sort
was ever heard of until he introdured them. Therefore
purchasers should always ask for
CLICKENER’S SBUGAR COATED PILLS,
and take no others; or they will be made victims ofa fraud.
: For sale in Portsmouih b
e NATHANIEL MARCIH, and
BRACKETT HUTCHINGS.
Arso, by John L. Avery, Greenland ; N. Batchelder,
North Hampton ; John. Mason, Hampton ; Moses Hale,
Newburyport; Stephen Webster, Amesbury; G. Towle &
Co. Lees J. L. Rundlett, Epping; James A. Butler, Not
tingham; Peter Sanborn, Deerfield; J. & S. Blake, Ray
mond ; Chase & Robinson, Poplin ; E. B. Wood, Brent
wood ;8. P. Clark, Kingston; C. C. P. Moses & I'. Grant,
Ezeter; John T. Locke, South Newmarket; 8. A. Haley,
Newmarket; A . Perkins, Durham; D. Hanson, Rochester;
W, B. Smith, John Wheeler and A. A. Tufts, Dover.
July 22, 1845. eowly
DR. JOHN D. BUZZELL’S
FAMILY MEDICINES.
VEGETABLE BILLIOUS BITTERS.
fl‘ HESE Uitters are particularly serviceable whe us
ed alone in all cases of obstructions in the stomach
and bowels, ir ¢hronic affections of the liver, and all other
derangements and diseasss proceeding from a diseased
state of that organ; such as a loss of appetite, foulness ot
the stomach, costiveness, dizziness and headache, Jaun
dice, Asthma, Dropsy, Rheumatism, Indigestion, Dys
pepsia, Faintness and sinking in the stomach, 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 inveterate chronic diseases, even in cases
where mercury has been unsuccessfully administered.
VEGETABLE BILIOUS PILLS.
The reputation of these Pills stands unrivalle for the
cure of nervous or Bilious headache, costiveness, indiges
tion, dyspepsy and all diseases of the stomach: they are
so compounded as to be slow i therr operation, but after
they have thoroughly operated upon the stourach and bow
els, one or two pills is sufficient to purge the system, and
thineir operation they not only purge and cleanse the
stomach and bowels from every impurtty, at strengthen
and give wew fife and vigor to the digestive organs, &c.
COUGH MIXTURE.
The reputation of this mixture stands unrivalled for the
cure of all coughs preceding from colds, asthma, chronic,
catarrh, influenza and inflanmation of the lungs or pleary,
and chronic affections of the liver which frequently pro
duee consumption. It is decidedly the best medicine ev
er discovercd for the eare of the whooping coagh.
All orders will be attended to addressed to
NATHAN WOOD, Portland, Me.
Agents in Portsmoath, WM. R. FRESTON, and
DAVID KIMBALL.
Greenland, Edward Holines; Ewxeter, Simeon Swett;
Fsmmarket, G A. Bemnet; So, Newmarket, John Locke;
Durham, A, Perkins; Dover, Asa A. Tufts, Dr Dryden
Smith; Great Falls, Joseph . Warren ; South Berwick,
J. G, Thompson; Berwick, Jere Lord ; Springvale, Elder
Aval Buzzell; York, Jeremiah Biovks, S. W, Nortoa.
June 24, 1845.
Walker & Jackson.
Portsmouth & Postor Package Express.
on., WILL take charge of BUNDLES and small
Efi BOXES of GOODS, PACKAGES of Money.
G Specie, &ec.
Notes, Drafts & Bills collected and paid, and return
made promptly and corre(-.tlt);.
Leaves PORTSMOUTH at 95 A. M. daily,
S BOSTON Office at 2 and 5 P. M.
§This express carries no letters whatever.
: OFFICES.
Portsmouth,at G, MANENTS ,No 15 Congress-st
Hampton, at Railroad Depot.
Newburyport, WM. FORBES; No. 11 State-st.
Bostonny J. R. HALL, Agent, No. 8 Court—st.
; GIDEON WALKER.
Portsmonth, June 10, 1845, C. C. JACKSON.
Furniture & Rodni Papérs.
DIARK DENNETT, Jr. :
RESPECTFULLY inforins his friends
and the public that he has just received about 2000 rolls
of ROOM PAPERS, direct from the manufactory, of
new zu.ul elegant patterns, which will be sold at the low
est prices.
—ALSO—
Ow Hand a large assortment of FURNITURE, to which
he is constantly adding by lis own manufacture, among
whicly is » large assortment of R;athogalf y,Bi"dfl'eée and
Curl’d Maple BUREAUS ; SOFAS, N;afivztgny bairs,
do Grecian, Centre, T'ea and Work 7TABLES.” A large
lot of fancy stained Pembroke 7Tables, Bedsteads and
Chan:» of various patterns; Portable Sinks; Toilet Ta
‘bles dnd Wasli Staridg; LOOKING-GLASSES ; Feath
ers; Stripped Husks for Wnder beds. :
| qA(ao—.—un extensive assortment of Liandscape and com
mon Window Shades; Landscape Papers for Fire-boards
&c those “g want are invited to call and examine it.
~ March 3L, is 2 vostf No. 61 Market St.
§) BZ JARS Spanish OLIVES for sale by .
25 June &. fiM SENJ’ES & cO.
Female Complaints, Worms
Salt Rheum, Cholera Morbus
Heartburn, Coughs, Quinsy,
Whooping Cough, Fits,
Consumption, Erysipelas,
Liver Complaint, Deafness,
Tiching of the Skin, Gravel,
iColds, Nervous Complaints.
PoxrTRY.,
- From the Knickerbocker Sfor June.
Death on the Battle Field—After the Antique:
I would not lie on bed of down,
Like puling girl, to die;
I would not in the festal ha 11,
Midst mirth and revelry.
I would ot die an dged man,
With strength and reason gone;
Nor like a se If-devoted monk ,
In convent cell alone.
Flong upon the battle-field
In foremost rank to fall,
Midst charge of horse and clang of arms,
My banner for my pall !
Or give me on the bloody deck
Triumphantly to die,
When falling spars and crushing wreck
Proclaim our victory !
The above are answered by the annexed beautiful lines :
““It is not'on the battlesfield
That I would wish to dig;
~ Itis not on a broken shield
~ + I’d breathe my latest sigh :
“And tma soldier knows not how
To dreatta sollier’s doom,
I ask no laurel for my brow,
No trophy for my tomb!
It is not that I scorn the wreath
A soldier proudly wears;
It is not that I fear the deunth
A sofdier proudly dares.
“When slanghtered comrades round me lie,
I’d be the last 1o yield ;
But yet I would not wish to die
Upon the battle-field!
“Wheu faint and bleeding in the fray,
Ob ! still let me retain
Enough of life to find my way
To this sweet vale again !
¢“For like the wounded weary dove
That flutters to its nest,
I ftin would veacli my own dear love,
And die upon her breast.?’
MacyeTic TELEGRAPH.—="T'he following ex
traordinary dramatic scene, we will venture to
say, has never had its parallel on this earth,
‘and is the legitimate offspring of that strange
invention the magnetic telegrapk, an invention
lto which the public attention}at this moment is
so much and so universally attracted.
On Saturday evening last, June 6, Professor
Morse, the inventor and superintendent of the
magnetic telegraph, and his assistant, Mr. Vail,
in their office at Washington, wished to test the
integrity of the telegrahic line the whole distance
through from Washington to New York, a
distance of no less than 260 miles. T'he better
to understand the singularity of the scene, we
are about to record, the reader must imagine
tourindividuals,one at the office in Washington,
one at Baltimore, 40 miles distant, one at
Philadelphia, 108 miles farther, and one N.
York, 112 miles farther. The telegraphic line
passes through the instruments at the offices at
each of these places, and a commuication des
putched from any one is written and understood
instantly at all the others, We shall designate
the operators by the names of the places at which
they are stationed:
Washington.—Bultimore, are you in connex
ion with Philadelphia?
Baltimore.—Yes:
Wash.—Put me in connexion with Philadel
phia,
Balt.—Ay, ay, sir; wait a minute. (After a
pause.) Go ahead. You can now talk with
Philadelphia.
Wash.—How do you do, Philadelphia?
Phila.—Pretty well. Is that you, Wash
ington?
Wash.—Ay, ay; are you connected with New
York?
Phila.—Yes.
Wash.—Put me in connexion with New
York.
Phila.—Ay, ay, wait a minute, (After a
pause.) Go ahead. Now for it,
Wash.—New York, how are you?
(New York does not answer.)
Phila.— Hallo, New York, Washinoton is
talking to you. Don’t you hear him? Why
don’t you answer?
N. York.—l don’t get anything from him.
Wash,—l geot that from New York,
Phila.—New York, Washington says he gets
that from you. : ‘
Balt.—~How is it that Washington hears from
New York, and New York does not hear from
Washington.
Phila.—T'here’s where 1 am floored.
Balt.—What is the reason, Washington ?
Wash.—Because New York has not proper
ly adjusted bis magnet.
Phila.—ll have been hard at work all day.—
I feel like bricks. Had no supper. I have had
a stift evening’s work ; there have been so
many messages tonight—one alone that gave us
seventeen dollars. | want to go.
Wash.—Wait a little.
Balt.—Go it ye cripples.
Phila.—\Who is writing ?
Wash.—~Don’t talk all at once,
Balt.—Mary Rogers are a case, so are Sally
Thompson ;
General Jackson are a hoss, so are
Colonel Jolinson.
Phila.—Who is that? 1 will discuss that pint
Wash.—Baltimore, keep quiet. Philadel
phia, tell New York to ask me to write dots,
(that s, to adjust the magnet.)
Phila.—Ay, ay, sir; waita hitle. New York,
ask Washington to write dots,
N. York.—Ay, ay. Washington, write dots.
(Washington begins to write dots.) That’s it :
0. K. Now [ have got you: go ahead.
Wash,—Do you now get what [ send you?
N. York.—Ay, ay. :
Wash.—Did you get Prof. Morse’s mmessage
for his daughter?
N. York.—Yes, from Pniladelphia; but it is
too late to send it over the river to-night. lam
all alone ; the two boys are gone.
Wash.—Very well; no matter.
Balt.—Good night; I’in going.
Wash.—Good night all.
Phila.—Good night.
N. York.—Good night.
And so ends this curious scene ; not au ima
ginary one ; but one of actual occurrence. Let
any one refiect upon the fact, that all these
uestions and answers occurred in a space of
time but very little longer than that in which
this unique drama kLas been related.— Uniion.
Frightening a Rogue.—ln the St. Louis Re
corder’s Court recently, Alexander McMauus!
was fined $5, for stealing wood frony the steani
er Hanuical, and was asked to ““fork up,” by
his honor. !
“C ec-c-cant do it,” stuttered he, ““a-a-a-an’t
gyt-th-th< the pe-p-pewter, your Honor.”
“Are you a married man #’ inquired the Re
corder.
*“N-n-n-not exactly s-s-s-so far gone yet
sir.”’
“Well, I will have to senid you to the work
house,” said the Recorder. =
[ t-t-taint nothin’t-t-t-to go th-th-there,”
said Alick, “I-1-I’m used to it ; b-b-but when
you t-t-t-talked about m-marriage, old fellow,
you f-f-f-frighlened me.
Comforlable.— % physician,in extensive prac
tice, advertising that he lrs established a new
infirmary within' a short distauce of the church
yard, expressed & hope that the location would
prove an accommiodation to muany of his pati
ents.
One of the largést of the ¢hinve bells of 'lé“rin‘it'y
Churchy New York, was cracked last Sunday.
| THE MILITIA BILL.
Agreeably to our promise of last week, we publish,
below, the bill in relatjon to thie Militia, adopted by
the Military Convention held at Concord on the 10th
inst. Mr Catter from the Committec on Military Af
fuirs reported the same bill to the House of Represen
tatives on the 16th: it was read, laid on the table and
300 copies thereof ordered to be printed. 'T'hie anuual
musters—pronounced by the editor of the Portsmouth
Journal as worse than useless—are not to be abolished.
The bill is as follows :
Sectron 1. Persons bétween the ages of
thirty-five and forty-five shall not be liable to
do military duty, except in cases of invasion,
when the militia shall be ordered out by the
commander-in-chiet, but shall be enrolled in the
militia as conditional exempts.
Sec. 2. It shall be_ the duty of the several
brigadier-generals, inThe month of July in each
year, to issue their orders to the respective col
onels or other commanding officers of regiments
in their brigades, directing them to order out
the commissioned” officers “{except chaplains,
surgeons, and surgeon’s mates) within their re
spective regiments, to assemble at seme time
between the first day and fitteenth day of Sep
tember in each year, and at somse plate tithin
the limits of their respective brigades as central
aB, in their judgment, convenience will permit
—tor the purpose of instruction in the school of
,lhe soldier, the manauvres of the company,
battalion and line, and of disciyline and im
provement in martial exercise ; said meeting to
continue not less than three or more than five
successive days ; and the brigadier-general of
each brigade shall be present at said school of
instruction, and inspect and review the same,
and shall appoint some person well qualified to
instruct the school in the several duties before
enumerated, who shall be commissioned by the
Governor with the rank of major, and hold his
office during the pleasure of his general, who
shall attend and superintend the exercise and
maneeuvres, introduce the legally prescribed
system of instruction, and so far as way be ne
cessary for that purpose, take command as drill
officer ; and in case of the sickuess; absence or
neglect of the said drill officer to attend to said
duties, a substitute shall be appointed by the
brigadier-general or senior officer present, with
the same powers and duties of the said drill of
ficer, and said drill officer or person doing his
duties shall be paid five dollars each day by the
State for his services.
Sec. 3. T'he said colonels or commanding
officers shall issue their orders immediately on
the receipt of the order of their brigadier gen
cral toeach of the commissioned officers of their
respective regiments, except the chaplains, sur
geons and surgeons and surgeous’ mates, to ap
pear at the time and place appointed for such
school of instruction, armed and equipped as
required by law ; and the colonels within whose
regiments said school of instruction shall be
held; shall order two fifers, one bass and two
tenor drummers to attend with their instruments
of music, and do duty as musicians at said
school.
Sec. 4. 'The officers ordered to apnear at
said school of instruction shall be armed and c
quipped with side arms, muskets and bayonets,
and all the accoutrements of infantry; and may
be required to perform any duty pertaining to
commissioned and non-commissioned oflicers,
‘and they shall be trained and drilled as atore
said, not less than seven hours each day, duriug
said school of instruction,
Sec. 5. Each brigade shall be furnished by
the adjutant general; at the expense of the
State, with the necessary tents for such school
for encampment in the open fields, whenever
the brigadier general or other responsible per
sons shall give bond to the State with suflicient
sureties, to be approved by the adjutant gener
al, for the safe keeping of such tents and return
when required by the authority of thie Stuite.
Sec. 6. Kvery commissioned offizer, exeept
the drill officer or his substitute, and a musician
who shall punctaally attend during the whole
term of said school of struction, fully armed
and equipped, and shall faithfully perfori all
the duties required of himy shall be entitled to
receive annually the sum of three dollars, and
for travel four cents a mile to and from the
place of his abode and said-school ; the briga
dier general, his staff’ and the musicians to be
paid by the State ; the brigadier general, when
ever he shall produce satisfactory evidence to
the officer authorized to pay the same, that he
did so attend said school of instruction ; his staff
and the musicians, on presenting the certificate
of the brigadier general or senior offieer pres
ent that they did so attend and so perform all
the duties required of them, and all other offi
cers aforesaid to be paid by the towns where
they shall reside on their producing the certifi
cate of the brigadier general or senior officer
present,countersigned by the drill officer or ma-
Jor appointed as aforesaid; that they did so at«
tend fully armed and equipped, and did faith
ftully perform all the duties required ot them;
and the said brigadier general or senior officer
and drill officer or major shall give such certifi
cate to all last mentioned oflicers who did so at
tend, and who, in their opinion, did so perform
said duties.
Sec. 7. No parade shall be ordered for any
day of general election, except in case of war,
invasion or insurrection, or of imminent danger
thereof; and if any officer shall order any such
parade or schoolof instruction to be held on #uch
day, he shall foifeit and pay to the State a sum
not less than fifty nor more than five hundred
dollars.
Sec. 8. The colonels or commanding officers
issuing their orders as provided in the third
section of this act, shall make return underoath
vefore or at said school of instruction, to the
brigadier general or senior oflicer present, of all
officers notified by them, of the time wiren and
the manner of such notice;. and the brigadier
generalshall each year, immediately on the
termination of said school, make a return to the
adjutant general of all delinquents which shall
appear to have been notified; and if any officer
or musician shall neglect or refuse, having been
seasonably notified, to attend said school, or if
he shall attend said school, aud shall wreglect or
refuse to obey the ordersof the brigadier general
or drill officer; hre shal} forfeit and pay to the
State the sum of fifteen dollars, to be sued for
and recovered by the adjutant general in the
name of the State; and the return of the said |
brigadier general or senior officer present shall |
be sufficienrt prima facie evidence of such neglect
or refusal, and of seasonable notice to said ‘
officer or musician : but the commaitder-in “ehief
may remit such penalty in cases where he shall
constder such neglect or refusal excusable upor
a report of the suets mrade to hinrby the adjutant |
general; and sixty days from the expiration of
said school of instruction each year, shall l,c}
allowed tor such officer or musician to render
his excuse tathe adjutant genveral. lushall also
be the duty of the brigadier general or senir
officer present at said school to make return to
the adjutant general, to be lait befofe the com
maunder-in chief, which return shall be counter
signed by the drill officer it he shall councur i
the same, of ail officers who shall excel at said
school, and of all who may be remiss or who
appear to be unfit to discharge the duties of
their offices, or who shall be guilty of any unofli
cer-like conduct; and the last mentioned officers
shalt uet be cousidered entitled to promotion by
sefiiority and such report may be communicated
to the Legislature; and if, after votice 1o the
officer of the substance of the sanie, it shall be
unimpeached, it shall be. considered sufficient
cause and evidence for removal of said officer
frown bis office by address. ;
- Sgc. 9. Lhe day tor the review of each regi-
ment shall be appointed by the meajor generfil,
or, if he shall fuil to issue hisorders sedsopably
by the brigadier genetal; betweei the fifteenth of
September and the fifteenth of October. "I'he
place of meeting shall be appointed by the field
officers, an-l shall be as central as, in their opin=
ion, convenience will permit, :
The Washington Union has recently published thg
correspondence between the Secretary of War and
Gen, Gaines, the first portion of which cortespondeiicg
we find dated back to the month of Augtist and Sept;
1845. We take the following extract from a long let=
ter of the General’s dated 2d. of September, in which
he claived a right to command the proposed exped i=
tion: He sets forth his claims this :—s
? 44 h‘a_ve_on.lly to add a few words it fegard tg
| myself individually and proféssionally, T'houglt
ot @ young man, | have no gray hairs but suclf
;as have grecwn gray in the militaty service of
|y coutitry. I think lam three years youngey
‘thz'm. Field Marshal Blueher was in ‘his last
Ebnlha.u,'t actions near Waterloo. - 1 have ot
| been sick for an hour, so as to be unable tg
~march at the rate of twenty miles i 1 one day;
'orto ride at the rate of forty miles in one day;
!ut anytime il the present year: Nor have |
“during the last twenty-five years, been coufined
[to any room or tent by disease of any kindy
| mnore than at the rate of oiie day i a year, of
three days in any one year. And tnoreoyey;
having made use of every effort in iy powgf
to avail myself of all the modern discoverieg
~and improvements in the art of war, diid ihofe
i espeeially such discoveries and improvements
as steam power; applied to railroads, and tg
‘every description of floating batteries and grlief
‘means applicable to the attack and defence gs
seaports aud the military posts upon our mlets
lakes; and rivers, I think myself pos=essed qf‘
as much personal efficiency, and more mentyd
ability to command the proposed expedition tg
the city of Mexico; and thence; it lledcssm‘[}', tg
California or the Isthmus of Panama, or ;uth‘,
than I possessed in the summer of the yeas
1814 in Canada, at the head of a divisiosn; tg
meet and triumph over & veteran British army
of nearly double my numbers, comuianded by o
lieutenant-general of the Wellington schoaly
an oflicer ot higher rank than we have ever
had in our service sinee the last days of our bes
loved Washington, ,
“l was sixty-eight yeai's of age on the 901 t
of Mareh last, and am the only United States
soldier now living who ever won a battle at the
bead of a division, over a British army. Un=
der these circumstances, [ éloim as o right the
command of the proposed expedition, Consiss
ting, as it must consist, principally of regulary
and volunteers belonging to the geographical
limits of my division,
‘‘Having goud fedson to believe that my
claim will be opposed by Major-General Win~
tield Scott; an officer who has been for many
years my junior; who | am sure has luabored for
more than a quarter of a centiiry past; with far
more zeal to cover me with calumny, and dga
feat my efforts to be employed in any service
i likely to redound to the safety and glory of my
country, than he has ever labored to provide
tor the pational defence, and to deleat the in=
lvm!ing toe. | have determined to submit my
claim to the President of the United States and
the Secretary of Wary confidently trusting to
their known wisdom and justice for a decision
which will prove to the army and the nation
that the rights of the utiprelending soldier, al
ways found upon the frontier when menaced by
wars, will be as much respected as those ofttlm
political tactician, long accustomed to ¢riige
aund crouch in and about the political metropo=
sis, sacrificing the interest and honor of the
service at the shrine of that morbid thirst for
the presidency, which has unhappily for a lony
time past turned the heauls of many worthy chief's
of cliques from their appropriate pursuits, to
the great amoyance of the good people of the
Union; and the ueglect of their best interests—
a thirst for high office which has insome cliques
raged even nrore in favor of the British views
of abolitionizut than for placing our own sea
ports in a state ot defence against the assaulis
of British war steamers,”
A letter from a young mar in the army as
Matamoros, says that eity fooked heautiful
trom the other side of the river; but on riding
through it they were much disappointed. The
best street tn the city; looked not much better
than ene of the streets at the Five Points in
New York: He says ¢ e
'l he families appear to be afraid of us, but
I have seen some pretty looking women. The
farm houses in the vicinity are neat lookiug j
and the farmers bring into camp, poukry; but=
ter; eggs, green corn, fresh beaus, &c¢, The
camp i 3 in fact, thronged with milk girls from
the neighborhwod, every morning and evening:
Small oranges are abundaut, and we have a
plenty of water welons ; so that after enduring
a great deal of untold hardship in Texas the
Army is now comfortably quartered in the ens
Joymrent of many of the good things ot life.
Amongst the booty found in one of she pubs
lic storehouses here was a large quantity of ci=
gars, which were yesterday distributed among
the Ariny, each man receiving some 500—whicli
are uow “being smoked” with a vengeance.
I omitted to say, in my account of the battles
of the Bth and 9th, that 1 wasstruck in the side
the first day by a half spent 4 oz. grape shot;
and thrown over, but it fortunately bit my thick
sword belt, and felf at iny feet barmless. 1
bave preserved it us a specimen of t he copper
shot of the enemy. All their shot are brass or
copper, except musket balls, which are lead.—
I am quite well, except my side, which paing
me a little. T'here was little sense of a mere
personal discomfort, however, on a field cover=
ed with slaughter—a scene wbLich I trust i
Heaven never to witness again. 'l'here lay a
round me feflow mien; ccmrades and antegen
-Ists, suflering the most horrid anguish ; some
with an arm off, others with none; and sonie
with both legs shattered or severed from the
body. 'T'here was oune poor fellow, a Mexican;
with his belly torn open ;he was still alive;
aud pointed to his noutl for water ; but, alas,
tir vain, for we had none 1o give—not even &
droy¥ to cool his tongue:
A family divided in opinion.—A young lady;,
blooming as d rosebud; lovely as an hotri, of
sweet seventeen, but as unsophisticated as a
boarding school education could nake her; was
last evening at the house of a friend of the tami
ly. ‘l'lie conversation turned on the Oregon
question; when sbe very higendously remarked.
—¢Pa goes for 54 50, because he’s in favor of
the whole or none. Ma says she’ll take 49, be
cause she’s in favor of peace: | would wot like
o take wny one older tian Hurry, Bloowitiekd,
and be’s but twenty-five.—New Orleans Del
la.
* BTN P T ERE S v e oy AR T TR T nA S 1
NEW HAMPSHIRE LEGISLATURE:
: HOUSE, Friday, June 19, 1846;
The commitiee on Printes’s dccomirts Fepors.
ted « resolition ddtforiZing tha’nuhlilquugm}q.f_
public acts and rcs«fl ves in the ‘tiullu_wm;,; news
papers; N H. Patrioty N. H.. \St:ltesxln;{nzn, HilPs
N. H. Patriot, N. I Courier, Granite Free
man, Independent Democrat at Concord; Jour
nal, N. H. Gazette aud Meredry, Portsmouth;
Gazette awd Enguiret, Pover ; Gazetle "u’u_nk
Telegraph; Nashua ; Demioerat and American,
Manchester; Transcript, Great Falls; Cabinet,
Amherst 3 Sentivel wnk Kepublican, Keene;
Argus, Newport 5 Eagle; Clarémout 3 Repub- |
lican and Democrat, Haverbill 3 Déwderaty
Luncaster; Gazette, Mevedith. T resu“lu"fio‘;g
was ordered wo a sceond reading.
NO. 26