The New Hampshire gazette. [volume], September 01, 1846, Image 3

About The New Hampshire gazette. [volume] (Portsmouth [N.H.]) 1793-1847

Image provided by: Dartmouth College

                
MAINE ELECTION:-SEPT. 11th.
Democratic Republican Nomination for
Governor:
JOHN W. DANA.
. #l3>L. B. HOITT, Esq. hos favored us with the
following official statement of the votes for Rocking
ham County Officers : —
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS,
RockiNGHAM, ss.— August Term, A. D, 1846.
The following is the result of the votes for County Of
ficers the current year-—
Register of Deeds.
Scattering, . s - 17
Josiah B. Wiggin, - - 3529
David Murray, (elected) - - 4104
: County Treasurer. .
Scattering, - - - 05
Josiah C. Eastman - - 3482
Benjamin F. Carter, (elected) - 4146
The votes from the towns of Newmarket, East Kings
ton and Danville not included in the above—the return
not being sealed up according to law. Had the same
been properly returned, it would not have changed the
result. : o
Road Commissioners,
Estimated as Scat, 11
Josiah Barker, 167
Jonathan Hill, 248
Naw’l Dearborn, jr. 334
Nathaniel Dearborn, 678
George Barker, 3002
"~ *The three last elected.
The votes from the towns of Newmarket, East Kings
ton and Danville not included in the above count—the re
turn not being sealed up according to law. Had the same
beeu properly returned, it would not have changed the
result.
August Elections.
Kentucky.—The following is the result of the
recent election. House of Representatives, 63
whigs, 12 democrats; aggregate, 89 whigs and
49 democrats, and 40 whig majority on joint bal
lot. Last year, House of Representatives, 61
whigs, 39 democrats ; Senate, 24 whigs 14 demo
crats; whig majority over last year 8.
Indiana.—Although local causes have given
the whigs the control of the House of Represen
tatives, the vote, whenever a test could be had,
shows that whiggery is on the wane. The slo
ping whig majorities in two counties are curious
as a sample®
1840. 1844. 1816.
St. Joseph 365 189 53
Laporte 429 179 66
In the Laporte Tocsin of the 14th inst. are re
turns frem the St. Joseph, Fulton, Marshall and
Stark district, which has ele(%ed a democratic sen
ator by 78 majority ; and ashis name is Day, the
Tocsin calls his election ““a broad streak of day
light.” The N. Y. Tribune of Monday had'a
claim that a whig senator had been chosen by a
few votes in this district and the Senate tied in
consequerce.
North Carolina has re-elected Graham, whig
governor, and a legislature of the same political
complexion. Majority about 1000 for governor.
Arkansas.—Robert W. Johuson, dem., is elec
ted to Congress without opposition. In Pulaski
county, whig senator, two whigs and one demo
crat to the house. In Saline, Jefferson, Conway,
democrats elected. A great struggle is going on
between the friends of Col. Ashley and Col. Yell
for the U. S. Senate. No one doubts that the le
‘gislature will be strongly democratic.
Towa.—'l'he Burlington Hawkeye gives the re
turns from 19 counties, some official and others re
ported, giving the vote for and against the consti- |
tution, from which there appears to be no doubt
that 1t has been accepted by a majority of 3 or 400‘
votes.
llinois.—French, the Democratic candidate for
Governor, has a majority ot 22,821. The Demo
cratic majority in the Senate is 17, and in the
House 37. The majorities may be thus given for
members of Congress :
Ist Dis. Swmith, 1824 4th Dis. Wentworth, 5832
2d do McClernard, 7151 sth do Douglass, 2815
3d do Ficklin, 1345 6th do Tarner, 409
All the above are Demoecrats. Lincoln, (7th
Dist.) the only Whig elected to Congress, has a
majority of 1514.
The rumors of a contemplated change in the
Cainet thicken. “Potomac,” the Washington
correspondent of the Baltimore Patriot, writing
on the 3! inst. says Mr Bancroft and Mr Polk
have, as I understand, had a free and unreserv
el conversation on the subject of the former lea
viog the Cabinet—that it is understood that Mr
Bancroft is offered either the mission to France
or England, for which he may leave the Navy
Department the Ist of October, or earlier if he
prefers. Mr John Y Mason—the best man in
the Cabinet, goes back to the Navy Depart
ment.
Rricuarp Cospen.—Elihu Burritt, now trav
eling in England, thus speaks of the last meet
ing of the League:
¢ Cohden arose—not to speak for the space of
several minutes, but to stand up in affecting si
lence before the assembly, who would have
drowned the voice of a trumpet before the swell
ing peals of applause with which they greeted
the Najpoleon of Moral Revolution. Secveral
times he assayed to speak, but before he could
frame his lips to the utterance of a word, the
multitude wonld burst forth anew with another
volume of cheers. Isaw his clear, spirit-speak
ing eyes fill with tears, on thus being interrupted
the third time in his efforts to make himself
heard. I'here stood the meekest looking man
i ever saw fronting a public assemmbly, and in
the meekest attitude. As he stood with his
slight form inclining forward, with one of his
thin pale hands hanging by the torefinger from
a button-hole in the left breast of his coat, and
with the other resting on the corner of the
Sreaker’s desk as if for support, he looked the
very impersonation of timid “modesty. His
whole attitude and appearance reminded me of
some humble member of the Methodist church,
in America, arising in one of their class-meet
ings to ‘tell his experience,’ in a contrite spirit,
And that was England’s foremost man! Among
all the heroes her annals have numbered, that
soft-voiced revolutionist stood the highest in the
peeple’s gratitude! For England had become
a people, and he the people’s man, and this
was the hourof his coronation. ‘l'he first words
he uttered fell upon the listening multitude in
tones of quernlous modulation, ‘l'hey were
uttered with child-like simplicity, and were
tremulous with the emotion he confessed.”
sSTSp R T T 4
Tht? Court of Common Pleas for the County of"
Rockingham, commenced its session in this town on
Tuesday last,—Judge Eastman presiding. The fol
lowing gentlemen compose the ‘
GRAND JURY. _
Epping, Daniel W. Ladd, Foreman; Auburn,
Barnard Bricket; Atkinson, Jesse Little; Brentwood,
David Jewell; Candia, John Prescott, jr.; Chester,
Rufus Seavey; Deerfield, Gustavus M. Sanborn; Dan
ville, Oliver Sanborn; Derry, William Adams; East
Kingston, Benjamin H. Tilton; Exeter, Joseph Odlin;
Hampstead, John Heath; Hampton, Reuben Lamprey;
Hampton Falls, Joshua Janvrin; Kensington, John L.
Lamprey; Kingston, Charles H. Deßechmont; Lon
donderry, Joel Coburn.
PETIT JURORS—Ist.
Epping, Hiram Norris, Foreman; Brentwood, Eph
raim Rebinson; Candia, Moses Hall; Chester, Wm.
Grenough; Derry, Robert W. Adams; E. Kingston,
Wm. Weodman; Epping, John P. Chase; Greenland,
Enoch H. Clark; Hampstead, Amos Buck; Hampuon,
David Towle; Hampton Falls, Wm. H. Wadleigh;
Kingston Frederick G. Nichols. :
2nd. New Market, Charles 11. Parker, Foreman;
Newington, Mark Natter; No. Hampton, George O.
Dow; Northwood, Caverly Knowles; Nottingham,
Andrew Simpson; Plaistow, Jsaac Hall; Raymond,
Garland Wason; Rye, Joseph Philbrick, jr.,; Salem,
Rawson Coburn; Seabrook, Nicholas Pike ; Stratham
Caleb Wiggin; Exeter, William Philbrick.
There are on the continued docket 213 actions, of
which 55 have been marked for trial. No important
cases have yet been acted upon. ‘
UG~ The whiy papers in New York are not
8o closely united in the honds of matrimony, as
« could be wished, says the Boston Jourual.
Jonathan Hill, Jr. 3130
John Simpson, 3249
Sias Noble,* 3158
John Page.* 4203
John Dow, Jr.* 4205
AMERICAN WINE.—A grape grower at Cincin- ‘
nati, Ohio, says, there never was a better promise of
a grape crop in that vicinity than at the present time, t
and that if he meets with no accident he shall make l
from 5 1o 600 barrels of wine. g
The remains of the late Lieut. Theodore H.
Porter, of the 4th regiment United States in
fantry, have been sent from Matamoros to his
brother in Washington, Lieut. D. D. Porter of
the navy, who conveyed them to Chester, Pa.,
ard had them interred in the Episcopal church
yard, alongside ot other deceased members of
his family. Lieut. Porter, it will be remem
bered, was killed on the 19th of April, 25 miles
north of Matamoros, while on a scout in search
of the remains or of the murderers of the late
Col. Cross., tor which duty he had generously
volunteered.
Finished.—We have this week finished the publica
tion of the Laws and Resolves of New Hampsbire for
1846.
§GVOLNEY B. PALMER is our Agent for ob
taining advertisements and subscribers for the Gazette
in the cities of Baltimore, Philadelphia, New-York, and
Boston, andis fully authorized to receive payment, and
receipt forit, for all new advertisements and subscribers
he may obtain istf
DR. JAYNE’S ALTERATIVE.,
We have heen informed by Mrs Rose, of a cure per
formed on her by Dr JAYN’3 A LTERATIVE, which
proves its superiority over every other remedy of the kind.
She has been afflicted for the last 16 years with Necroses
or White Swellings, attended with ulcerations and exfo
liation of various bones, during which time many pieces
have been discharged from the frontal bone of the crani
um, from both her arms, wrists and hands, and from both
legs, and from the left femoral bone, and from the right
knee, besides painful ulcers on other parts of her person,
which has baffied the skill of a number of the most emin
ent physicians of our city—during most of th> time her
sufferings have been excruciating and deplorable. Ahout
three months since she was induced to try Dr JANE’S
ALTERATIVE, which has had an astonishing happy ef
fect upon her, by removing all pain and swellings, and
causing the ulcers to heal, while at the same time her
general health has become completely restored, so that
she now weighs some 25 Ibs. more than she did before
she commenced the use of this truly valuable preparation,
— Native Eagle.
For furiher information, inquire of Mrs ROSE, No.
128 Filbert Street. ;
§L_#>Sold in Portsmouth by WM. R, PRESTON and
DAVID KIMBALL; iz Exeter by N. G. GILMAN, Jr.
“NFVER GIVE UP,” so long as it is in your pow
er to avail yourself of that justly celebrated remedy for
Coughs, Colds, and every species of Lung Complaints,
WISTAR’S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.
Mr Seth W. Fowle,—Dear Sir—ls you think the fol
lowing certificate worth publishing, it is at your service :
I hereby certify that [ was afflicted with a very trou
blesome Cough for about one year. I tried a greai many
different remedies recommended to me, but all to no pur
pose; finding that I was not getting any better, I was in
duced to try Dr Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry;
and accordingly procured a bottle of Edward Mason,
Druggist and Apothecary in Portland. After using it ac
cording to directions, 1 can truly say, it CURED ME
ENTIRELY. llam now well and able to attend to my
work, and would cheerfully recommend it to any one af
flicted with any disease of the Lungs. DaviDp ALLEN.
Witness, GEORGE ALLEN.
Pownal, Cumberland Co., Me. Oct. 14, 1845.
None genuine unless signed I. Butts.
Only agent for the sale of the genuine article in Ports
mouth, is WILLIAM R. PRESTON, Apothecary.
St 3®SCARLET FEVER, like all other fevers, com
mences wirth nausea and sickness, great thirst, headach,
redness of the eyes, &ec. In two or three days apricking
sensation is experienced, and an eruption of a fiery red
ness begins to appear, first on the face and arms, and fi
nally a uniform redness covers the whole body.
Wright’s Indian Vegetable Pills are one of the best med
icines in the world for the cure of Fevers, because they
purge from the body those morbid humors which are the
cause of every malady incident to man.
In all cases of fever, from four to eight of said Indian
Vegetable Pills should be taken every night, or if the
symptoms are violent, night and morning. This plan, il
properly carried out, will, in a short time, subdue the
most violent attack of fever; at the same time the diges
tive organs will be restored te a healthy tone, and the
blood so completely purified that fevers, as weil as every
other disease, will be driven trom the body, and health
and vigor will be given to the whole frame.
Cavrion. It should be remembered that Mr Samuel
Reed, of Baltimore ;" Mr John Dixdn, of Easton, Pa ,and
Messrs Browning & :Brothers, of Philadelphia, are not
agents of ours, and as they purchase no Wright’s Indian
Vegetable Pills atour nffice, we cannot guarantee as gen
uine any medicine they may have for sale.
The only security against imposition, is to purchase
from no person unless he can show a certificate of Agency
or at the Office and General Depot, No. 198 Tremont St,
Boston, WILLIAM WRIGHT.
Sept. 1. For sale by S. A. BADGER.
The only Agent for the above Medicine in Portsmouth.
BRIGIHTON MARKET, Monday, Ang. 24, 1846.
Reported for the Daily Advertiser and Patriot.
At Market 725 Beef cattle, 3500 Sheep & 850 swine.
PRricES. Beef Cattlee—Exwa $5%, first quality 5% ;5
second 43 a 5; third 3] a $43.
Sheep —Old Sheep from sl3 to $23; lambs sll, to 24.
Swine.—Lots to peddle 35 and 43 & 43c¢; one iot more
than half barrows, 4}; Old Hogs 4} & 43c. At retail
from 4 to Hiec.
: MARRIAGES.
In this town, by Rev. Mr Ilsley, Mr CHARLES G.
'FosTER, of Boston, to Miss ELIZABETH AKERMAN, of
Portsmouth.
In Concord, by Rev. Mr Bonton, Rev. C. N. Ransom,
of Ohio, to Miss Ann E. Clark, formerly of Portsmouth.
In Epping, Mr Oliver P. Ingalls, to M:s Mary L.
Smith.
At Great Falls, Mr Jolin Page, to Miss Sarah Welch.
Mr Willey Harvey, to Miss Mercy Harvey, both of Som
erswor th,
In York, Mr Daniel Shorey, of So. Berwick, to Miss
Charlotte Young. Capt Theodore Donnell, Jr. to Miss
Lucy Ann Bridges, daughter of Daniel Bridges, Jr. Esq.
In Waterville, Me. by Professor Loonvis, Mr Oliver
Briard, of Boston, to Miss Helen Maria Chase, daughter
of Dr Hall Chaze, of Waterville. |
In Gosport, August 23d, by Rev. A. Piumer, Mr Fa
bius W. Baker of Hog Island, Me. to Miss Haunah P.
Randall of Gosport. 1
AN ANNANNANNNANNANNNNAANANNNNANNANAANA ‘
DEATHS. |
In this town, at the Seamen’s Home, on Monday, Mr
THomAs Cooxk, of New-York, aged 20 years. He has'
been employed on board the Sieamer Yacht the present
and last year.
A child of Mr C. B. Merrill, aged 6 weeks.
A child of Mr Samuel B, Glines, aged 2 wks.
A child of Mr Robert Shillaber, aged 4 1-2 months.
At the Alms House, Miss Lypia PErTicREW, 46.
In Brunswick, Me. 22d inst. Mr John F. Wingate,
formerly of Portsmouth, aged 23.
In Exeter, Mrs Funice Carr, aged 64 years. Mrs Ly
dia Ann Coles, wile of Mr Elbridge G. Coles, of Boston
aged 36.
In Greenland, William Wallace, son of Rev. S. W.
Clark, aged 20 months.
In Newmarket, Miss Elizabeth D. Brackett, aged 27
rears.
: In Epping, Mrs Sarah Roberts, aged 27.
In Gilmanton, Mr Joseph Gale, aged about 70 Jer
emiah Wilson, Esq. aged 65.
On board, schr St. Croix, on her passage from Calais
for Nantuckef, 14th inst. Win. Thompson, seaman. He
died in a fit and was brought to Portsmouth,
In Eliot, July 19, Mss Lydia Catts, aged 63.
At Great Falls, Mr Frederick Hurd, aged 63.
In York, Mr Wa. Kingsbury, aged 81
In Tuftonborough, Mr Stephen Piper, aged 64
In Rochester, Mrs Eliza J. Davis, wife of Nath’l Da
vis, aged 56 years.
In Newburyport, Mr Moses Davenport, aged 89,a |
soldier of the Revolution.
| OBITUARY. :
Died in this town, on Friday evening last, Mrs ELIZ-~
ABETH WALTON Ham, wife of Mr Supply Ham, aged
57 years. We are not in the habit of writing eulogies
on the character of deceased friends; but an uninterrupt
“ed [riendly and familiar intercourse of some forty years
with this lady and Eer highly respected, now widowed
husband, seems to urge upon us not to forego the present
occasion of paying a passing tribute to her departed worth,
Mrs HaM, was the grand-daughier of the late Rev. Jo.
seph Walton. Reared in his flm.'||y,.and under his spe
cial guidance, sl.:e in_ early years imhibed (he_ moral pre
cepts anc christian virtues taught and practised by that
excellent man, and w!nph she scrupl'.lm!slv observed
through life. Her religion, from education and from
principle, was of the orthodox cast; yet great was her
charity for the faith of others. She was a woman of ex
cellent heart, an amiable dnsposmoq » Vivacious tempera
ment, kind, courteous and bland in he.r manners, and
seemed never so happy as when contributing to the enjoys
ment of others. Thus she cl_larmed a_ll around her, u'nd
endeared herself to a large cu’plg of friends and aoquain
tances, who will long and sensll)lx l.eel the l‘oss‘ of her sO
- We scarcely know an individual within the cir
cle of our acquaiqtance, whose exit would be n;ore';er;sn
bly felt or more sincere ly and deep|y_ regrete.u d : oller
husband and fawily the bereavemeunt is great, and the loss
irreparable,
§s= It is rumored here, among those who may be
supposed to have some right to know, that the late re
movals and appointments in the Boston Custom House
are the result of compromise, or quid pro quo for the
course taken in Morton®s confirmation by the Massa
chusetts Senators.
SHIP NEWS.
SRR dLCt e e Se e Rl e B
Morpay, Aug. 24,
Ar brig North-Bend, Cole, Charleston, S. C.
WEDNESDAY, Aug 26.
. Ar. schr Post-Boy, Carty, Digby, N. 8. Cld 28th for
O.
SaTURDAY, Aug. 29.
Arr Ship Tsaac Newton, Lambart, Livarsesi, via Bal
timore ; Schr, Fortune, Coombs, New York.
SuNDAY, Aug,3o
Arr schrs. Lucy, (Br) Morehouse, New Edinburgh, N,
Sl'e Leo, Jameson, New York ; Fawn, Day, Philadel
phia,
Ship Judah-Touro, Nickerson, arr at Boston 27th ult.
from Liverpool.
Ship Harriet-Rockwell, Briard, sailed from Savannah
19th ult. for Liverpool.
Schr Flor-del-mar, Kinnear, arr at Norfolk 20th ult.
hence.
Schr Eliza; Eldridge, arrived at New York, 25th ult.
hence. !
IMlechanic Association Celebration.
< AN adjonrned meeting of the
; f"ޤ & Met:ha;])ic Association will he
&7 /R held at the Court House on
7 TUESDAY evening, Sept.
A E ¥ % 156th, at 71-2 o’clock, to com
\xg‘ % 7 ;)f plete airangements for the ap
BNAL O » g 3 > proaching celebration of the
PPPAR e g 44th Anniversary, and for the
PN 3 admission of new members.
§G= Applications for admission should be left with the
subscriber, or at the store of Mr J. W. ABBoTT, by
Monday the 14th. T. CLAPHAM, See.
Portsmouth, Sept. 1, 1846.
@ANDIDATES for admission to the BOYS? HHIG [
SCHOOL, will be examined at the School Room
of said School on MONDAY, Sept. 7,4 t 9, A. M.
The examination for the HAVEN PRIZES, will be
held on MONDAY, Sept. 14, at 9, A. M. at the office
of C. 8. TorpaN, Esq. By direction of the High Sch.
Committee, JOHN BENNETT, Sec’y.
Portsmouth, Sept 1.
ALEX’R J. RICE, M. D.
OFFICE NO. 11 MIDDLE STREET,
(Late Dr. PIERREPONT’S.)
Sept. 1, 1846, (3. & M) “atf
HOUSE TO LET,
i THE House No. 6, Pickering’s Lane. Rent
#55. R JENNESS.
Aol August 31.
G ALLS VINEGAR (made from pure cider.)ir For
sale by EDWARD RAND,
Sept 1. No. 41 corner of Bow & Market streets.
@UGAR.-—SL\: Boxes B. H. SUGAR, very clean and
nice ;—SOO Ibs N. O. Refined in small Loaves of 3
or 4 Ibs. an excellent article for preservirg; also Boston
Refined of the different kinds, and New York do. from
Stewart’s Refinery. For sale by S.J. DODGE,
Sept 1. 52 Market St,
CIDER VINEGAR.
2@o GALLS. VINEGAR, suitable for pickles.
Sept 1. Forsaleby J.N.HANDY.
fom oRt R e Pledti )Do el VIV gD B
CASHMERE SHAWLS.
AT REDUCED PRICES.
% LARGE assortment Cashmere Shawls, in Fawn,
i Nazarine Blue, Drab, Scarlet, Green, and Black
grounds, some of which are extra fine quality and all
wool—just opened and for sale at much less than former
prices. T. TREDICK,
Sept. 1. 4wis 21 Market-st.
oe b eR s eL IR e
Gum Elastic Bands for Files of Papers.
AN excellent article for gentlemen of the Bar, as they
keep the files compact without the tronble of Tying
or uatying strings. For sale by J. W.FOSTER,
Sept 1. 5 Market st.
Seo e R s s R
S A. BADGER, N 0,7 Exchange Buildings, -
® Has just received FLORA’S DlAL—
containing a flower dedicated to each day in the year and
an appropriate poetic sentiment for each flower—by J.
Wesley Hanson.
This is a very pretty miuiature volume, just published,
and should be in every Lady’s Library.
Also, a few more copies of the FLOWER VASE, con
taining the language of flowers and their poetic senti
ments, by Miss S. C. Edgarton, Sept. 1.
Berwick Academy,
THE Autumn Term will commence on Monday 31st
August, and continue eleven weeks. Tuition as
usual. Board may be obtained at very reasonable prices.
Miss Mary C. HurD will continue to give instruction
in the Female Department, and Scholars can be admitted
at any time during the Term, provided they be qualified
to join some existing class, H. H. HOBBS,
So. Berwick, August 22, 1846. Sec.
Worcester’s New Dictionary.
UNIVERSAL and Critical Dictionary of the En-
A glish Language ; to which is added WaALKER’s
KEY to the Classical and Sciiptural proper names, much
enlarged and improved; and a pronouncing Vocabulary
of modern geographical names. By Josgpn E. Wor-
CESTER. I vol. Bvo, pp 956.
In this Dictionary nearly 27,000 words have been ad
ded to those fuund in Todd’s edition of Johnson. All
the verbs in the language that are often met with, both
regular and irregular, are conjugated; and the preterits
and perfect participlos of \he irregular verbs are inserted
separately in their alphabetical places. The grammatical
form and inflections of words are given more fully than
ever before in any English Dictionary. Much care has
been taken to note such words as are technical, foreign,
obsolete or antiquated, local or provincial, low or excep
tionable,
An introduction i prefixed, containing, among other
interesting matter, an article on Acchaisms. Provincial
isms, and Americanisms ; a history of English Lexico
graphy 5 English Ortheopists ; Catalogue of English
Dictionaries of the vaaious Arts and Sciencies, Encyclo
pedias, &e. For sale by J. W. FOSTER.
September 1.
PRESERVES—_—Canmn Ginger, Tamarinds and a
smali assortment of W. I. PRESERVES for sale
Aug 25 by B.J. DODGE, No 52 Market street,
esl W il eler el L L
The New Tariff,
ALL who are looking for any advantage to be derived
from the “*New Tariff,”’ may realize their expec
tations by calling at the ¢¢O CALL?’ Corner of Market &
Daniel streets, where artlcles of CLOTHING are redu
ced as follows :
Former Prices. Present Prices.
Dress Coat, 15,00 and 18,00 to sl!,ooand 15,00
Blue Jacket, 3,00 9,00 3,00 6,00
Dress Vest, 2.00 5,00 1,00 3,50
Dress Pants, 3.00 7,00 2,00 5,00
Tweed Coat, 4,00 7,00 3,00 5,00
Green Jacket, 1,50 2,25 1,00 1,50
Thin Coat, 1,25 2,00 75 1.25
Thin Pants, 1,25 2,00 0 . Lsy
Overalls, Shirts, Drawers, Bosoms, Dickeys, Stocks,
Neck-Ties, Suspenders, Handkerchisfs, witha variety of
other articles at REDUCED PRICES in the same propor
tion as those above.
Also, constantly on-hand an assortment of BROAD
CLOTHS, Cassimeres, SATTINETS, VESTINGS, Tai
lors® Trimmings, which will be manufactured to order in
the neatest and most approved style, at prices to conform
to the times—and in all cases warranted to fit. :
s3>No garment is permitted to be taken from his
store without giving perfect satisfuction.
Aug. 25. JOSEPH CHEEVER.
SAMUEL BAKER, SURGEON DENTIST,
has removed to 114 Market«St, June 30
NEW FRENCH GRAMMAR—Ollendorff’s new me
thod of learning to read, write, and speak the
French Language; Grammar, Exercises and Key.
Guizot’s History of Civilization, from the Fall of the Ro
man Empire to the French Revolution—Vol. 2d. Just
issued.
Military. Elements of military art and science. By H.
W . HALLECK, Lieut. Engineers, 1. 8. A.
Tasso’s Jerusalem Delivered, a new and beautiful edition.
Trans lated into English Spencerian verse, with a life
of the author, By J. H. WIrFrEN, with six fine steel
engravings,
New Juveniles. Grandmama Easy’s new Pictorial Toy
Books,—delightfully embellished. 'The Child’s Fav
orite. Fireside Stories. Bob Squirrel, &c. §c.
Just published, for sale by J. W. FOSTER,
Aug. 25, No. 5 Market St.
NLoulding Sand,
F F.SISE & Co. have for sale 50 Tons New
4® York Moulding SAND. tfeopis Aug 25,
L AIGHTON"S Sassaparilla & Dandelion Surrup
For sale at 96 Market st. by W. B.EREEN s
Rankin’s Straw Matting.
2 5 ROLLS 4-4, 5-4 and 6-4 PLAIN STRAW
e MATTING of a very superior quality just im
ported—also—2s Rolls 4-4, 5-4 and 6-4 of common qual
ity. For sale low ‘by
June 23, WILLIAM JONES & SON.
More New Goods.
W J. LAIGHTON has just received a farther
* supply of DRY GOODS, adapted to the sea
son, which will be sold very low at 13 Market street.
Aug. 18, 1845 Gis
Bleached & Brown Cottons, &c.
“, M.J. LAIGHTON, has for sale BLEACH’D
SHEETINGS from 8 cents to 20c;
Bleached SHIRTINGS from 8 cents (o 17c;
Unbleached Sheetings from 64 to 12} cents;
Unbleached Shirtings from 7 10 12} cents.
— ALSo— :
TICKINGS from 10 to 20 cents, Striped SHIRTINGS,
Denims, Drills, Factory Ginghams and t’hecks, Patches,
Burlaps, Diapers, Crash, Batting, Wadding, Warp
Yaro;&e, For sale at No. 13 Market street, Aug 18
FRESH LEMONS & ORANGES. For sale by
Ang. 18. WM. SIMES & Co.
E. L. ADANs & CO.,
NEERCI]ANT TAILORS, & DEALERS
in READY MADE CLOTHING, Also
G'ENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS,
No. 19 STATE STREET, [2ddoor fm Devounshire,]
Opposite Sonth side Old State Ilouse,
EBEN’R [, ADAms, BOSTON.
HENRY KiNNarD,
Joun D. Hirvianp. ly July 28,
S
’ Figs, Raisins, &c.
%fl DRUMS extra Figs, 20 boxes & 3 do Raisins;
Also, Citron, Prunes, Currants, Arrow Root,
Cream Tartar, Maccaroni, Vermacelli, &ec, &c, for sale
by SAMUEL J DODGE,
Aug 25 No 52, Market Street.
““'“‘"“\E‘—__—_—_—_—_‘.—
5 DOZ. Ash Bushel BASK ETS, (suitable for meas
t ureing Potatoes.) For sale by E. RAND,
k Aug. 25, No 41 corner Bow & Market streets.
| Casks Cut Wails.
| A LL sizes ; for sale low, by
3 SPALDING & PARROTT,
Aug 25 [7] No 63 Market Street
, NEW TARIFY.
TIIE U. S. TARIFF, or Rates of Duties payable
on Tmports—according to an act of Congress, pas
sed July 30, 1846, alphabetically arranged; together with
the New Warchouse Law. By Edwin Williams, compil
er of the New York Annual Register. For sale by
Aug 25, JOHN W. FOSTER.
Soo e e B RRS e
ACCORDEONS
A NEW lot of superior tene and finish, just received
and for sale low by S. A. BADGEB,
No 7 Exchange Buildings,
Aug, 25 [Old staniof N. Mareh]
Guizot’s History of Civilization.
A GENERAL History of Civilization in Europe, from
the fall of the Roman Ewmpire to the French Revo
lation. The American trom the second Eaglish Edition,
with occasional notes by C. 8. Henry, D. D. Just re
ceived and for sale by S. A. BADGER,
No. 7 Exchange Buildings.
Aug 25 [Old stand of N, March.]
CAM[& inte the enclosure of the subscriber on the
night ot the 18th inst. a black HORSE, with a
narrow white stripe on his forehead, and some white near
his hoofs, and is supposed to be the same Horse sold to
Mr Dow, of North Hampton, in the Fall of 1844,
Aug. 25 REUBEN RAND,
MRS. HOW LAND’S NEW-ENGLAND
ECONOMICAL HOUSEKEEPER
AND FAMILY RECEIPT BOOK.
VE‘HIS Work gives directions for preparing various
dishes in the most economical way and will be found
a valuable assistant to those who would cook well ata
moderate expense. It also contains a Medical Denart
ment which will be found of much service to famtlies.
Just received and for sale at No. 7 Lachange Buildings.
Price 25 cents.
Augs. 11 S. A. BADGER.
Cheap Ingrain Carpeting.
] SPIECES of INGRAIN CARPETING, an ex
cellent article. of new and handsome patterns,
at 50 and 58 cents a yard. Bt received by
WM. JONES & SON,
July 7. 4wis No. 29 Market street.
Great Bargains in
Furniture & Room Fapers.
TIIE subscriber being desirous of Raising some money .
has determined to sell his present stock of FURN]
TURE, at reduced prices, consisting of, SOFAS, Centre,
Card, Work, and Tea TABLES, BUREAUS; Chaws,
a large assortment of Bedsteads and other articles usually
found in Furniture Rooms.
—ALSO—
A large assortment of Window Shades and RO O M
PAPERS, which will be sold very low. He will con
tinue to manufacture to order anything that may be want
ed inthe lice. All orders thankfully received ~ Those in
want are respectfulty invited to call'at No, 61 Market St.
Aug. 4 ts MARK DENNETT, .Jr.
SILK SHAWLS, &ec.
&NT"ONY F. NOWE LL, Market Street,
Haa just opened 1 carton of extra size & heavy
BLACK SILK SHAWLS ;
1 carton of 9-4 Heavy Mohair;
1 do of 9-4 Cashmere, rich for $lO, old price $#15,00;
1 do of Barage SHAWLS ;
3-4 Heavy Black Silk for Cardinals ;
50 pieces of Rich GINGHAMS & Muslin GINGHAMS;
100 ps of Rich superb PRINTS, fur only 12}c;
Mourning Prints—Muslin Ginghais and Lawns;
Black and colored spun silk GLOVES;
All sizes of Children’s Lisle Thread Gloves, blk., white
- and colored ;
Black and White Raw Silk HOSE ;
Black, white and colored Cotton HOSE ;
Grass CLOTH—with a large stock of other Goods,
which will be sold very cheap. May 26.
AOLEAN PIANO FORTES,
FEXHOMAS P, MOSES, No. 4, Eax-
E’f":‘"fl; fi change Buildings, Portsmouth, Ag’t
5“’,"5"5‘* for Messrs T. Gilbert & Co. of Boston,
has received a_splendid Rose=Wood Case Piano,
with Coleman’s Patent /Eoll}can Attachment, which is
‘ered for sale at the lowest Boston price.
Ofl'i".Pde' M. will constantly be receiving PTANOS of va
rious patterns and piices, from the nhu.ve named manu
factory, which he will be happy at any time to exhibit to
ladies and gentlemen inclined to purchase or desirous of
hearing the Aolean Piano, or others. Mr. M. can coa
fidently recommend the Piano as above, as one of superi
or tone and finish. . Aug. 11.
P i e R e
DAVIS’ PAIN KILLER.
RELIEF, ‘
18 article since its mtroduction into Portsmouth
’rHlm: proved itself to be beyond a doubt what its
name would indicate. In severe cases of Tic-Doloreaux
and other severe pains, it has afforded great relief.
The genuine article sold by -
WILLIAM R. PRIESTON, Apothecary.
the only agent for Portsmouth. 1m Aug 11.
‘ - WWanted to Eire. 1
A TENEMENT of about five Rooms situated within
the compact part of the town. |
3 J. WOODMAN MOSES.
Aug 1L 3is No. 8 Market-St.
: Umbrellas—Umbrellas !
/@ A large assortment ot Cotton & Ging
ham Umbrellas—among which are the Steel
Frame, a new and good article, for sale by
May 5. W.J. LAIGHTON, 13 Market-st.
Ilerts & Sons’ Amalgamated Silver Steel &
; PLATINA PENS.
WARRANTED anti-corosive—a very superior arti
cle—Also, Gold PENS at $2,50. For sale at the
old stand of N. MARrcH, by S. A. BADGER,
June 30 No 7 Exchange Buildings.
Berkshire Cheese.
5 O BOXES, for sale by
July 21 J. N. HANDY.
New Books.
DROPS FROM FLORA’S CUP—or the Poetry of
Flowers, with a Floral Vocabulary., By Miss Ma
ry M. Griffin,
The Connection of the Physical Sciences,by Mary Som
erville, from the seventh London edition:
Miss Beecher’s Domestic Receipt Book, designed as a
Supplement to her treatise on Domestic Economy.
The Novitiate, or a year among the English Jesuits.—
A personal narrative, with an essay on the Constitation,
the Confessional, Morality and History of the Jesuits.—
By Andrew Steinmetz. For saie by
S. A. BADGER, 7 Exchange Buildings,
July 21 (Old Stand of N. March.)
———— e e ettt et
COAL,
100 TONS Peach Mountain COAL ;
100 Tons Lehigh do
50 ¢ Cannel do
100 Chaldrons Blicksmith’s COAL. -
Just received and for sale by
Aug. 25 6mis E. F. SISE & Co.
New Goods.
BLEACHED and UNBLEACHED SHEET
INGS.
JUST received by ANTHONY F. NOWELL,
and will be sold very cheap,
50 pieces Bleached Shirting and Sheeting, for 7c to 1s
100 ps U nbleached extra heavy, for 8,9, and 10c;
1000 yards cheap Sheetings at 7 cts;
100 Ibs of Batting 7 & 8 cts;
5 bales White and Black WADDING;
3000 yds of PRIN'T'S from 6 to 12§ cts;
Whalebones, Cotton Cord, Corset Lacings, Pins,
Needles and Tapes, Pearl ang Bone Buttons;
10 doz Linen Cambric Hdkfs. from 12}c 1o $1;
20 ps super. warranted all Linen from 30c to $1;
Check Stripe and Plain White Cambricks;
Col’d Cabricks, Patches from 6 to 12 1-2¢;
10 ps super Bk & Blue-bik CLOTHS from %2 to &6;
CASSIMERES from 58c to §l, Satinetts;
Red, White and Yellow Flanne!s from 25 to 33c;
Best sp Cotton and Sewing Silk; Patent Thread;
Linen Damask Table Covers; Russia DIAPERS;
15ps CRASH from 8 o 10¢c; Bed Tickings;
Straw Mattings—Cotton CARPETINGS;
Bleached and Unbleached Jeans; Worsted Yarns;
Knitting Cottons, &ec. &ec.
83 Witha complete assortment of other Goods, which
will be sold Cheap for Cash or short Credit. Aug. 4.
June 23, 1846.
("1 RADUATED MUSLIN ROBES ; New Siyles
A BALZORINES ; JACONETS & LAWNS 5
Twilled and Plain FRENCH GINGHAMS ;
Sewing Silk and Bdrage SHAWLS ;
8-4, 9-4 and 10-4 OTTOMAN SILK SHAWLS s
GLOVES, HOSIERY, HDKFS, with a good variety of
new and desirable GOODS, just received and for sale
at the lowest prices by
WM. JONES & SOW.
Sperm Oil.
394}!» GALLS. CRUDE SPERM OIL,
494 from the Bark Ann-Parry’s carge, for
sale by the Cask, Barrel or single gallon by
Sept. 2, . L. COTTON, 17 Pleasa=t-st.
S e i sGTS e e S R T g
Gloves & NVEitts.
Wlfl. JONES & SON, have just received — La
dies & Misses’ Black & White MOHAIR LONG
GLOVES & MITTS, of the different sizes s
Plain and Embossed White SILK GLOVES, for Ladies;
Ladies® Black Spun SILK, with open-work back, also,
Sik, Linen & Lisle thread GLOVES, of Gent’s sizes.
July 21, 1846. 4is
Steam Boat Notice.
OPPOSITION TO MONOPOLY 1!
The splendid Boat YACHT,
ANRNFSS Capt A. M. SaxrFoßrp, will cow
-0 . mence her her First Trip Thurs.
~si-"‘""’-;&smfii day, April 23, from Pier Wharf,
sl 9, A. M., wuching at Glouces
ter each way, and will leave Portsmouth,
TUESDAY, THURSDAY & SATURDAY,
at9Y A. M.; Leaves Boston for Gloucester & Portsmouth,
MONDAY WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY,
at 9 A. M. - Fare, "ifty Cents.
The Steamer AGAWAM, will convey passengers to
and from DOVER, on the Arrival and Leaving of the
Y acHT, Fare 1o Dover 25 cents, until further notice.
§G=Passengers will please have their Baggage marked.
For turther particulars apply to
LECNARD COTTON, 17 Pleasent-st.
O 1 to Capt. EDWARD HUNTINGYON, Pier Wharf.
April 21.
Boots & Shoes.
FOR CANH ONT YV
TIIOMAS C. WALES,
19 Broad St. corner of Central St. [ @STON,
Has now on hand, and is daily receiving, =ll tlie va
rieties of Goobp RETAILING
BOOTSs & STIOES,
and also all the lower qualities, which he will sell, by
the case or dozen, at prices that cannot be equaled by any
other store in Boston. He is enabled to sell lower for the
reason that he buys andsells for Casa ONLY, and is sat
isfied with a smaller profit than others are willing to sell
for. All he asks of Cush Buyers is to Come and See for
themselves, or inquire of some of the many dealers, who,
by purchasing their Boots and Shoes of him, have been
enabled to undersell all their neighbors who buy on credit,
and therefore obtain all the best trade.
Also, his Fall Stock of INDIA RUBBERS, embrac
ing all the saleable kinds imported or manufactured in
this country, comprising over 100,000 pairs, for Cash or
Credit, at the lowest importer’s or manufscturer’s pri
ces. 2m Boston, Aug. 4, 1848.
For Wew York—Despatch Line.
THE new Sch Cataaring, H. ELbrepcE,
@% master, will sail in a few days for New-York.
Applications for freight may be mude to master on
board at Wm. Sheafe’s wharf or to 5
JAMES P. BARTLETT,
Aung 25. Agent N. Y. Line Packets.
MRS E. KIDDER’S
DIARRHOEA, CHOLERA MORBUS
and Dysentery Cordial.
A highly popular and very effectual remedy for the a
bove complaints, justreceived by heronly agzent in Ports
mouth. WM. R. PRESTON
Aug. 11. Im.
Gauze Fiannels,
'W M. JONES & SON have just receiv
ed 3-4,7-8 and 4-4 GAUZE FLANNELS, of
extra and common qualities at low prices. June 30
W7M. JONES & SON have just received a choice
assortment of French Mournimng Ginghams
& Lawns, of new and preity styles, at low prices.
June 30
SELECTMEN’S OFFICE, ;
Portsmouth, July 18, 1846,
gEALED PROPOSALS will be received in the Town
Clerk’s Office, in this town, until 6 o’clock, P. M
on Thursday, the 20th day of August next, for suppls i'ng
the town with from 200 to 250 Cords of the first quality
of HARD WOOD,
to be delivered on such wharf or wharves as shall be de
signated by the Selectmen. By order of the Selectmen.
July 21. 5w JOHN BENNETT, Sec’y.
Carpetings & Rugs.
WILLIAM JONES § SON.
No. 29 Market Street.
HAVE received their Spring assortment of Three
Ply, Superfine, Fine and Common
CARPETINGS.
Damask, Venetian & Common Stair CARPETINGS of
different widths, Painted Floor-CLOTHS, Chints and
Commen BOCKINGS, Tufted and Wilton RUGS.—
Allof which will'be sold at as low prices as in Boston or
elsewhere, 6w is April 14,
Dry Lumber | —Dry Lumber !
! OQP M. f:et of Seasoned PINE BOARDS &
PI iNK, now landing at Melcher’s Whurt
and for sale low by WM. P. GUOKIN,
July 28. Bis No. 6 Water Street.
V‘E-\HE undersigned have formed a COPARTNERSHIP
under the firm of
SPALDING & PARROTT,
and now offer for sale at No. 63 Maiket-Street, a
General Assortment of American, Banks’, Common and
Refined Eunglish, Sweedish and Russian BAR IRON and
STEEL and other articles usnally found in an
IRON STORE.
LYMAN D. SPALDING.
JAMES B. PARROTT.
Portsmouth, May, 5, 1846. 4f
MAY 26, 1846.
WILLIAM JONES & SON,
HAVE just received a choice assortment of
RICH DRESS GOODS,
among which may be found,
SATIN STRIPE OMNE BARAGE,
of new styles ;
Silk & Cotton Warp BALZORINES;
Rich Brocade and Gingham LAWNS ;
Graduated LAWN DRESSES ;
GRASS GINGHAMS, of new styles ;
Plain & Twill’d FRENCH GINGHAMS;
Super Black & Slate. and Black
MOUSLIN D’LAINE, BALZORINES, BARAGES
: & LAWNN.
SHAWLS & MANTLES,
Sewing Silk, Barage, Silk. Wrought, & Plain
Thibet & Mouslin D’Laine, in great variety.
Also, PLAIN, WATERED and STRIPED SILKS
for MANTILLAS, of all the different widths.
All of which will be sold at the lowest Boston prices,
At No, 29 Market-st.
Cure for Worms !
SIIERMAN’S WORM LOZENGES,
PRESTON’S WORM SYRUP ;
FAHNESTOCK’S VERMIFUGE. :
Aug. 4 Sold at W. R. PRESTON’S.
PORTSMOUT H BATH, No. 31 Hanover-St.
The BATHING HOUSE is now open for the sea
son. Tickets may be had at the Bookstores, Public
Houses, and of the Keeper of the House,
Tickets 25 cts each, or 5 for sl.
Aug. 4. - GEO. M. MARSH, Clerk.
T } “ QO
AUCTION SALES.
ANANANNNAANANNANANANANANANANANANNANASANANS
Farms, Wood and Timber Land
FOR SALE AT AUCTION.
Will be sold at Pullic Auction on TUESDAY the 6th
day of October, at 9 o’clock, A. M., on the premises.
L, The Homestead Farm
where I'now live, situated in Milton on
Iy sEg g 8 578 the main road leading from Dover to
ESESESSNE™ Qandwich, eight miles from Rochester
village, five miles from Middleton corner and is well sit
vated for a TAVERN ST'TAND. Said Farm contains a
bout one hundred and fifty acres, divided into Mowing,
Tillage, Pasturing, Orcharding, Wood and Timber, and
supplied with never failing Water. On said premises is
a Two Story HOUSE, thirty by forty feet with a Build
ing adjoining twenty by fifty feet, a BARN about 100 ft.
in length with a SHED adjoining the same all well situ
ated and in 200 d Repair, and supplied with Wells of nev
er failing water. .
Said Farm is in good Repair, yielding or cutting from
thirty-five to forty tons of Hay.
AvLso, Oneother Farm adjoining
the above named Farm, containing about 93 acres, divi
ded into Mowing, Tillage, Pasturing, Orcharding,Wood,
and Timber, and supplied with never failing Water, On
said premises is a d'wo Story HOUSE 20 by 45 feet, a
Barn 76 feet in length and 2 Well of never failing water.
Said Buildings are situated about fifty rods from the
main road and by the Road leading to the Three Ponds
village. Said Farm is so sitnated, that if it would suit
purchasers, it might be sold in a less quantity. Also,,
two lo*ts of WOOD and TIMBER, one of 32 acres and
thf} other about 50 acres, adjoining the above named Pre«
mises JOiiN HAYES.
Milten, Sept 1, 1846. Gwis#*
SAMUEL PARSONS & CO.
| IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN |
BRITISH, FRENCH & AM. DRY GOODS,
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, AND
| TAILORS?> TRIMMINGS.
Nos. 67 & 69 Kilby Street, BOSTON.
SAMUEL PARsons,
FREDERICK SWEETSER,
SamuEeL H. Gooxiyw, lyis Feb. 3, °46
Becards, Plank, Shingles, Laths, &c.
EOHN LOCKE & SON,
2 Union Wharf, next South Marine Rail- Way,
Has for sale a good assortment of LUMBER, Green and
Dry, just landed from schr Merchant from Bangor, viz,
1590 M Pine BOARDS & PLANK, from 1 to 4 in.
50 M Sproce PLANK & JOIST, &e.
210 M Cedar SHINGLES, shaven and sawed =
50 M LATHS and Cedar POSTS ;
CLAPBOARDS and Blind SLATS, first quility,
A large lot of HEMLOCK STUFF, und a great vari
ety othes stuff usvally found in a Lumber Yard, all of
which will be sold at Cash prices. Please call and see
for yourselves.
§G=The Wharf is next South Marine Rail-Way, Wa
ter-strect, kept by JOHN LOCKE & SON.
June 9.
BO\V EL COMPLAINT, Diarhea, Dysentary,
Cholera Morbus is easily arrested by using Mrs.
Kidder’s CORDIAL. The genuine is sold by her agent
in Portsmouth, at W. R. PRESTON?S,
Aug 11. 2w
American House.
5, FIAREK SPIRNEY, woula
%&afim g 2 inform his friends and the public in gen-
W Tigle g BB eral, that he has taken the TAVERN
SEESEEEIE STAND, near the Portsmouth Pound
formerly occupied by Asa Warson:
The House has recently been purchased, thoroughly re
paired aad fitted vp, and is now ready to receive come
pany. Balls, Parties, Clubs, Engine Companies, &c.
&c. accommodated with suppers at the shortest notice,
with the best the Market affords.
There are two good dance Halls connected with the
House. \lso, attached to the premises, a good Bowling
Saloon, fitted up in good shape.
N. B. Mr Spinney ever grateful for past favors, hopes
Ly strict attention to business to merit a share of the
patronage of his old castomers and the public geuerally,
T'he House will be known as the American House
Dee 23 Is6m
IINTS FPOR THD WARM SEA
SON.
TE‘!UIS wonderful compound combines MEDICAL
POWERS over all other preparations ever form
ed for the relics of those diseases for which it is recom
mended, such as Headache, Dizziness, Sleepiness, Noises
in the Head, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Naunsea or sick
ness inthe Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Dys
pepsia, Fever and Ague, Pain after Eating, Sour Stom
~ach, Hearthmn, Jaundice, Costiveness, Determination of
Blood to the Head, Piles, Conghs, Colds, Pain in the
;side, back, limbs and joints, Rheamatism, all Chronic
Diseases, Serofulous Bumors, Salt Rbenm, and all
i Cutaneous Eruptions of the Skin, General Debility, &c,
The DANDELTON AND TOMATO PANACEA is
particularly recommended in cases of INDIGESTION and
Dyspersia The following are some of its distressing
symptoms : Palpitation of the heart, heartburn, loss of
appetite, pain after eating, languor, melancholy, restless
ness, &e. It will cure the worst diseases of
Rhienmatism.
and will evadicate mercury from the system infinitely fas
ter and better than the common Sarsaparilla preparation,
The DANDELION AND TOMATO PANACKA is,as
all must be aware, from the ingredients of which it is
compounded, the best as well as the safest
Spring and Summer Medicine
now before thes public. Spring and Summer are the sea
sons when
Jaundice Complaints !
are most prevalent. The symptoms of these complaints
are
Drowsiness, Dimness of Sight, &ec.
It has proved itselfa most astonishing and effectual
remedy for that woist of all maladies,
The Piies,
because it cleanses and enables the stomach to discharge
into the bowels, and cause a free circulation, and regula
tes the whole system, and thereby prevents
Costiveness.
In cases of Costiveness, either of recent or long stand
ing, it has proved itsell effectual after all other remedies
have failed. £
Scrofula, or King’s Evil, -
and all other eruptions of the skin are caused by the im
pure state of the blood, and to have pure blood a medi
cine should be occasionally taken. The Panacea is won
derful in its eftects for purifying and
Cleansing the Blood,
and is therefore a preventive for all eruptions of the skin
and will eradicate
Humors
of long standing, and in fact it is requisite for the promo
tion of
Sound Ifealth
from the most exhausted constitutions.
JAMES KIDDER, Jr., Proprietor.
Druggist and Chemist, Maverick square, East Boston,
f DAVID KIMBALL,
o ortsmouth.
WM. R. PRESTON, § ¥ :
Newmarket, G. A, Bennett; Durham, A. Perkins.
June 23. Z2m .
T T T e o T gN L TRy O eTPWoS- Rt O- R RS
Great Discovery !
H AS just been madein Boston, that there is nothing
g 0 good for a co!d, as to tuke one or two of LOR
RAINE’S VEGETABLE ILLS, on going to bed.—
The recent storm and cold weather has caused greatde
mand (or them.— Boston Mail.
OPINION OF A DisTi*rGUISHED PHYSICIAN —As
a general remedy for Colds, Conghs, and diseases gener=
ally, I am fully satisfied, from long and personal experi
ence and practical observation, that there is no medicine
equal to Lorraine’s Vegetable Pills. Being purely veg
etable, they can be taken with the utmost satery Ly all
persons in every condition.
ALL PERSONS REQUIRE FACT .
LORRAINES PILLS®
These Pills are now acknowledged by thousands tha
use them daily, to be the only medicine that fairly takes
the BANNER from all others. They cause no pain or
uneasiness sl' any kind in their operation, and require
neither change of diet nor care of any kind. ‘l'his medi
cine has actually done wonders. It has established a
ceputation unrivalled, on its own merits, without being
ruffed up continually in the papers.
p T'he attention of the reader iz respectfully called to
the above highly respectable notices of this mvaluable and
incomparable medicine—and it will be seen its achieve
menis ave most extraordinary, ag daily experience spcaks
more aad more remarkable cures, where other medicines
had entirely failed of giving even reliel.
AMERICAN DEFOT CF
LORRAINIK’S PILLS,
No. 10 Brattle Square, Boston, Mass.
AGENTS
WILLIAM R, PRESTON, (Druggist) Portsmoh
Kensington—J3ohn T Blaks,
Kingston—E G Frothingham,
Dover—Asa A. Talit, \
Manchester—A G Tucker,
Jnly 22, 1845. eowly
HKEats. .
COLORED Sheep M AT, Manilla do and Grass do
/ Aug 25 For sale by 8 J DUDGE