The New Hampshire gazette and Republican union. [volume], January 19, 1847, Image 3

About The New Hampshire gazette and Republican union. [volume] (Portsmouth, N.H.) 1847-1852

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; CONGRESS. 1
Sarurpay, Jan. 9.—The Secnate was not in |
session. 4 |
In the House, Mr McKay, from the committee |
on Ways and Means, reported the annual Army, |
Navy, and Indian Appropriation bills, which was |
read twice and referred to the Committee of the |
Whole on the state of the Union. ’
An unsuccessful attempt was made to extend
th‘e time for debate upon the bill for the increase |
of the regular army ; when, on motion of Mr J. R.
Ingersoll, the Ilouse went into Committee of the
Whole, and the consideration of the bill was re-
Toxwed. |
Mr Lonfi, of Maryland, concluded his remaks
commenced yesterday, in favor of granting the
Hecessary supplies, and in opposition to any inter
ference with the subject of slavery.
Mr Ficklin followed in support of the bill, so
amended as to conform to the substitute offered by
!mnsclf; and in the course of his remarks, censured
in several particu’ars the course of the commanding
General in Mexico. 4
After some further debate, in which Haralson
stated the number of volunteers who have been
discharged since the passage of the act of May
18_5'5, at 5079, the number of officers at 94, inclu
ding resignations, and these, in both ecases, inde
~ gendent of those discharged of the forces under
Generals Kearney and Wool, the number of which
1s not known, the Committee proceeded to vote on |
the several sections of the bill, and the amendments
_tbheretn. An amendment to the bill, from the Mili
[ <ry Committee, providing for the appointment of’
a Lieutenant General, to take command of all the
military forces in the field, was also adopted by the
Commuttee of the Whole—B4 to 67. |
Mr Rathburn offered his substitute for the bill, |
and on thisit was made to engraft a further amend
ment, providing for the appointment of a Lieuten
ant General, and the amendments to the substitute
were lost, 66 to 95. The substitue was then adop
ted, 96 t) 88. The substitute provides for ten reg- |
ments of volunteers instead of ten regiments of |
regt‘xlurs. i
he committee then rose, and reported the bill,
as amended, (the provision for Licutenant General
of cowrse not included,) to the House. |
Mr Thompson of Miss, moved to amend the
substitute, by the appointment of a Lientenant
General to take command of all the military forcés
in the field during the continuance of the war with
,‘_Mexico. And on this amendment, he demanded
"Sthe previous question. The amendment was re
jected, 90 to 120.
The question then recurring on the adoption by
the House of the substitute for the Dbill, it was de
cided in the negative, 103 yeas to 104 nays.
Before any question was taken on the amend
ment or the original bill, the House adjournedto
Monday.
Moxpay, Jan. 11.—In the Senate, Mr Atchison
called the Senate to order, and read a letter from
the Vice-President, desiring Mr Atchison to preside
during his absence.
Oftence was taken at this by Mr Crittenden, who
thought the Vice-President was not empowered to
'dclegate his authority during his absence, and with
all respeet to the honorable Senator, (Mr Atchison)
he moved that the Senate should proceed to tlle c
lection of a President pro tem.
Some debate ensued, when the Senate ballotted for
a President pro tem. The vote stood—Atchison 47,
Sturgeon 1, Sevier 1. Mr Atchison was declared
duly elected.
The Judiciary Committee were instructed to in
quire into the expediency of repealing the 23d rule,
which relates to this subject. Agreed to.
The Committee on Military Affairs reported a bill
to provide for a temporary increase of the military
force ; also, a bill to authorise the appointment of a
Lieut. General, which were made the special order
for Thursday.
P The nomination of Fleniken Penn, Charge to Den
mark, was confirmed by the Senate. .
The Senate went into Executive session, and then
adjourned. .
In the House, the bill to inecrease -the regular
army by ten regiments, was passed, 165 to 45.
Mr Boyd then moved a reconsiderztion ; carried,
137 to 55. The vote ordering its engrossment for a
third reading, was also reconsidered.
Sundry amendments, for the most part of an un
important nature, were offered by Mr Boyd, the
principal one being to provide for the disbandment
of the officérs and men at the close of the war.
The amendments were adopted, and the bill so a
mended was again passed by a vote of 171 to 34.
The House went into Committee of the Whole,
and took up the bill to establish a territorial govern
p ment in Oregon. The right to vote was restricted,
at the first election, to American citizens.
The Committee rose, and the civil and diplomatic
appropriation bill, and a bill authorizing a loan, and
for other purposes, were reported by the Commit
tee of Ways and Means. The bill authorizes a
loan of $23,000,000. Adjourned.
TuespAy, Jan. 12.—1 n the Senate, Mr Archer,
of Virginia, announued the death of his colleague,
Isaac W. Pennybacker. The usual resolutions were
adopted and the Senate ailljourned.
In the House, Mr J. R. Ingersoll moved to sus
chd the rules for one hour to receive petitions.
Lost.
In the Committee of the Whole, Mr Ilopkins in
the chair, the bill to establish a territorial govern
ment in Oregon was taken up. The bill was so
amended as to permit all persons to vote at the first
territorial election who have declared their inten
tinn to become citizens of the U. 8.; also so amen
ded as to prohibit banking in the territory.
An amendment sustaining the Missouri compro
mise regarding slavery, was supported by Mr Ham
lin, Me., who believed it necessary in order to pre
vent the introduction of slavery into the territory.
Without taking any question on the amendment,
the committee rose and reported progress.
A message was received from the senate announ
cing the death of Senator Pennybacker.
Mr McDowell, of Virginia, made an eloquent
and impressive address.
The customary resolutions were adopted. Adj.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 13.—N0 business was done,
but both branches met to attend the funeral of the
late senator Pennybacker, of Virginia, whose re
mains were interred in the congressional burying
ground. £
THURSDAY, Jan. 14.—1 n the Senate, Mr. Fair
field reported a bill to provide for the. appointment
of an additional number of assistant surgeons for
the navy.
* -~ Mr Cameron reported a bill to authorize the con
struction of two floating dry docks, one at I’hiladel
phia and the other at Portsmouth.
Mr Benton reported the ten regiment bill from
the House, to increase the army, with an amend
ment in addition of regiments of infantry as vol
tiguers and foot riflemen, with rocket and mountain
bowitzer battery, one or more regiments of each.
Yhe bill was then taken up, and the amendment
was agreed to. ;
Mr Cameron offered an amendment requiring
the Sergetary of the Treasury to issue warrantz
granting a quarter section of land to each non
commissioned officer and private of the army and
volunteers, serving during the war, or honorably
discharged before its termination.
Mr Benton asked the senator to withdraw his
amendment, as the committee did not desire to in
troduce any thing extrinsic to the question.
Mr Cameron declined the withdrawal of his
amendment. e said ke thought that would be a
good opportunity to urge his proposition, or that it
would be irrecoverably lost. The poor soldiers in
ourarmy get nothing but their pay and emolu
ments, such as a ration a day. Iflz thought we as
a nation owed this measure to those who will de
fend our fl? and fight the battles of their country.
A spirited debate ensued.. The Dbill was then, on
motion of Mr. Badger, postponed to Friday.
The lieutenant general bill° was then taken up.
Mr Dix explained the grounds on which the ap
pointment of this officer was deemed a measure of
necessity and expediency. Mr Badger desired to
explain on what grounds he ?’?-osed “the creation
of such an office. He moved an adjournment,
which was earried. :
In the House, eommnnicgfigns’ye‘rg received in
reply to resolutions of inquiry, viz:—From the
treasury department, with a statement of the
amount of money in the several government depos
number of clerks employed ; the war departyent,
reporting the amount of money expended ip the
various sections of the country for the improvc
ment of rivers and harbors, and another with the
annual report on the condition of the Indian tribes.
The Secretary of State sent in a communication in
relation to clerks employed in his department; the
commissioner of public buildings a statement of ex
penditures from January to November.
Mr Seaman, of New York city, introduced a bill
to prevent the importation of paupers and crimi
nals from foreign countries, which was read twice
and referred to the committee on the Judiciary.
~ On metion of Mr. Boyd, a resolution was adopt
ed closing the debate on the Oregon territorial bill
at 3 o’clock. The bill was then taken up in com
mittee of the whole. The question was on the
amendment in support of the Missouri compromise,
excluding slavery from the territory.
Mr Burt addressed the committee in defence of
the rights of the south in regard to slavery.
My Petit followed, insisting that the sovercignty
~of the government of this Union extends over the
territory of that government, as it does over all
other property belonging to the United States in
their federative capacity.
The hour of 3 having arrived, the committee
rose and the louse adjourned.
Frivay, Jan, 15.—1 n the Senate, Mr. Benton
asked the unanimous consent of the Secnate to in
troduce a bill authorizing the grant of public lands
‘to non-commissioned officers and soldiers serving
during the war with Mexico. Mr. Cameron imme
diately objected to the proposition of Mr. Benton,
stating that the bill was calenlated to destroy the
object of the amendment he offered the day previ
ous. :
Mr. Ashley begeed leave to excuse himself from
serving on the Committee on French Spoliation.
Mr. Sturgeon was appointed in his place. The
bill to increase the army was next taken up. Pend
ing the question of adopting Mr. Cameron’s amend
ment of yesterday, providing land for the soldiers,
&e., Mr. Badeer offered a substitute for the amend
ment. Mr. Benton then again offered the bill he
endeavored to introduce in the morning, as a sub
stitute. The Vice President ruled that Mr. Ben
‘ton’s proposition was out of order. Several amend
‘ments were then offered, which were ordered to be
printed, and the bill was postponed till to-morrow.
The bill providing for the appointment of a Lieu
tenant General was then taken up. Mr. Badger
spoke in opposition to the measure. Mr. Mangum
moved as a test question that the bill be laid on the
table, which was earried by a vote of 28 to 21.
- In the Touse, a resolution offered by Mr lamlin
- was read, asking the President to state the number
‘and pay of the members of Congress serving in the
| Mexican war,
~ On motion of Mr Douglass, the House went into
Committee of the whole, Mr Cobb in the chair.
The Oregon territorial bill was taken up. An am
“endment was adopted, limiting the pay of the dele
‘gate to Congress to 22000 per annum, and requir
ing that he shall be a citizen of the territory, and
serve for the session only for which he shall be e-
Nlected. Additional sections were adopted requiring
that the oflicers of the territory appointed Ly the
President, shall give security for the proper fulfil
‘ment of their trusts. The Committee rose and the
bill and amendments were reported to the IHouse.
Mr Burt moved moved to amend the bill by insert
‘ing a clause recognizing a line for the Missouri
compromise. Lost—yeas 82, navs 113,
~ The amendments made in the Committee of the
- Whole were agrecd to.
The question now Leing relative to the passage
of the ill as amended, Mr. Leake gave his reasons
why he should vote in opposition. ~ lle considered
this act, should it pass, a deliberate violation of the
Missouri Compromise. Mr. Kennedy, of lowa, fol-
Jdowed. Tle said he had voted deliberately, and ev
“er should vote deliberately against any further ex
tension of slavery. Mr Douglas said he would
‘move to amend the proposition by inserting ¢ Mis
souri Compromise.” ITe was followed on the
same side by Mr. Clernand of Tlinois.
Mr. Rhett gave his constitutional argument in
the defence of the State rights. Mr. Petit again
contended that the sovereionty of the States as it
regards new territory, rests with the General Gov
ernment until the territory be relinquished. Mr.
Thurman gave his views at some length. Without
taking a vote, the louse adjourned.
A i eSt e—, "
RevoLuTioN lIN Yucatan.—We have receiv- |
ed letters from Bacalar under date of December
3d, with the following interesting intelligence :— |
A war has broken out hetween Merida and Cam- |
peachy, in consequence of the former proclaiming
in favor of Mexico, and the latter for the United
States. The people of Campeachy wish to depose
the governor of Merida and establish the seat of
government in their own city.
Active hostilities have commenced in the vieini
ty of Sisal and several lives have been lost, but the
particulars have not reached here. . Campeachy
has raised 2000 men and the army is daily inereas
ing ; 800 soldiers are marching to join them, from
Peto, (an Indian village 30 leagues from Bacalar,)
under the command of Gen Benito Pacheco, a most
| desperate man, and “outlaw.
- The tows of Tisimin, Valladolid, Tyesuco and
Peto have also proclaimed in favor of the United
; States , and Tiscobl, Texas, Paduke and Saban in
Mavor of Mexico. Bacalar remains neuntral at
-present, but the people are making great prepara
l tions, mounting cannon on the old fort, enrolling
volunteers, &e. IMaving made no demonstration
as vet, they will in all probability join whichever
ap :ars to be the strongest party.—/Honduras Ob
server, Dee. 12.
| SaGaMore STEAM Powkr MANUFACTURING
| Co.—The following are the Dircctors for the cur
rent, yeur: -
| Joshua W. Peirce, Alfred W. Haven. Daniel 11.
i Treadwell, James W. Emery, John N. Handy.
Treasurer—d Jeremiah S. Young.—Journal.
I Wm. B. Parker has been appointed a Commis
sioner for the State of Rhode Island and Provi
| dence Plantations.
BRIGHTON MARKET—Monday, Jan. 12, 1847.
At market 420 Beef Cattle, 200 Stores, 6 yokes
Working Oxen, 30 Cows & Calves 6000 Sheep, and
about 300 Swine.
Prices—Dßeef Cattle—Fxtra, $5,75 ; first quality 5,25,
second quality 4,00 a 4.25,
Working Oren.—Sales not noticed
Cows § Calves—Sales at 22, 28, and 35.
Sheep.—Sales at 1,33, 1,88, 2,50, and $3.50.
Swine—~Sales of Shoats, 4¢ for Sows and 5 1-2¢ for
Barrows. At retail from sto 6 1-2.
MARRIAGES.
In this town, Jan. 8 by Rev. Mr Davis, Mr Joux W.
OploxrxE, of Boston, to Miss Naxcy M. Joxes. of P
In Stratham, 10th inst. Mr William Doloff, Printer,
of Cambridge, Mass. to Miss Sophia W. Chase, of S.
In Newmarket. Dr. Jonathan 8. Curtis, of Merrimack,
Mass. to Miss Lucy A. Branscom, daughter of Arthur
Branscomb, Esq. of Neéwmarket.
In Northwood, Mr Francis J. Hanson, to Miss Sarah
D. Hoit. . .
In Gilford, Mr Ira S.B. Foss, of Alton, to Miss Abi
ah Gale, of Gilford.
In Tamworth, Mr Alvah Blackey, to Miss Hannah
S. Buzzell. Mr Samuei E. Remick, to Miss Hannah
R. Hateli. Mr Stephen F. Moulton, of Tamworth, to
Miss Sarah Warren, of Brookficld.
« In Barnstead, Mr Samuel P. Rider, of Boston, to
Miss Nancy H. Kaime, danghter of Samuel Kaime, Esq.
of Barnstead.
In Dover, Mr Thomas H. Cushing to Miss Caroline
Torr, daughter of Mr Benjamin Torr. Mr Jerome B.
Canney, to Miss Naney P. Wentworth. Mr James W.
Wentworth. to Missl%fargaret W. Drew.
| DEATHS.
e e e T ity ey
. __ln this town, on W ednesday last, Mr Natuaviet J.
' BuzzewLr, aged 18, late of Wells, Me.
; - G;:ORGE F. BECk, aged 4 years, son of Mr William
CCK.
| On the 9th inst. Mrs. MArY MaxNinG, widow of the
late Patrick Manning, formerly of North Berwick, Me,
aged 86 years.
At the' Alms House, on Sunday last, Joux Priesr,
i aged 68 yesrs. :
- In Kittery, Mrs Elizabeth Catts, aged 41, wife of Mr
| Oliver Cutts. g
. In Exeter, Mrs Clarissa Brooks, aged 25 years. Car
-oline Jane, daughter of Mr Gilman Rand, aged 2 yrs.
~ln Manchester, Mr Charles B. Morrill, aged about 25,
formerly of East Kingston. :
_ln Boston, of typhus fever, Miss Charlotte A. Brown,
onlyl daughter of widow Ann S. Brown, of Hampton,
aged 20.
“In Windham, Conn , Mrs Susannah Kingsley, aged
100 years and 9 months. Her mental faculties and her
christian patience endured to the close of life.
In Gilmanton, Miss Abigail R. Gilman, aged 29 yrs.
daughter of Mr Winthrop Gilman.
In Northwood, Joel B, Virgin, Esq. aged 64.
In Tuftonborongh, Miss Sally Canney, aged 34.
In Dover, Mrs Mary A. Burnmham, aged 25 years,
wife of Mr Jeremiah P, Burnham, and daughter of Mr
John Cate, of Barrington.
In Lee, Mr Samuel Williams, aged 25,
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF PORTSMOUTH.
WeDNESDAY, Jan. 13.
Cld ship Kate-Tunter, (new, 731 28-95 tons,) Wm.
H. Parsons, Mobile.
Fripay, Jan. 15.
Arr ship Tyone, Butler, 22 days from New Orleans.
1511 bales Cotton to E. F. Sise & Co. Spoke, lat, 30,
lon. 7950, ship York for Boston.
Schr Delta, Seavey, N. York. £
Svxpay, Jan, 17,
Sld. ship K. Hunter, Parsons, Mobile.
Ship Tennessee, Pray, was at Halifax 10th inst. for
Boston 14th inst.
[I Ship Ann, Henderson, cld. at New-York 14th inst. for
avre.
Schr Carpo, Hayford. ar. at Boston 15th inst. from
New York via Vineyard.
Brig Picard. Bush, hence, arr. at N. Haven B&th inst.
PEOPLE’S LYCEUM.
THE lecture this (‘TUESDAY) evening, will be by
Prof. LOVERING. of Cambridge, on
ASTRONOMY.
These lectures are to be illustrated by large and beau
ful Paintings.
First. on “ The New Planet. with some notices of other
recent additions to the Solar System.”
Secoxn—The Double Stars.”
Twirn—The construction of the Heavens.
Fourrn—Nebulee.
Season Tickets 50 ets.—cvening tickets, at 12 1-2 cts.
Doors open at 7. Lecture to commence at 7 1-2.
JOSEPH M. EDMONDS, Sec'y.
Portsmouth, Jan. 19, 1847,
OIL.
BLE.\CIIED WINTER STRAINED OIL, extra
A quality. For sale by WM. SIMES & CO.
Jil". 19.
NEW FIGS & RAISINS.
["O DRUMS superfine quality FIGS;
t) 25 drums common do do.
15 Casks RAISINS:
50 whole, half and gquarter hoxes Buneh Raisins,
Jan. 19. For sale by WM. SIMES & CO.
SIHOOKS WANTED !
1000 RED OAK HHD. SHOOKS, 33 inch,—
delivered in Portsmouth.
Bath, Maine. 3w ROBINSON & CO.
ITERRING.
20 BOXES No. 1 SCALED HERRING ;
500 pounds new BACON. For sale by
Jan. 19. WM. SIMES & CO.
SIX LECTURES onthe USES OF THE LUNGS,
and Causes, Prevention, and Cure of CONSUMP
TTON, Asthma, and dizcases of the heart; on the laws
of Longevity, and on the mode of preserving male and
female health to an hundred years—with 28 illustra
tions. Designed for all classes of readers. By Samucl
Sheldon Fiteh, A. M. M. D.
For sale wholesale and retadl, at the publisher's lowest
prices, by S. A: BADGER,
Jan. 19. No. Exchange Buildings.
GROUND ROCK SALT.
100 BAGS GROUND ROCK SALT;
20 boxes containing 50 papers each, Table do.
Jan. 19, For sale by WM. SIMES & CO.
CADIZ SALT.
3000 HHDS. CADIZ SALT, for sale by
Jan. 19. 4mis E. E. SISE & CO.
COFFEE & SUGAR.
L-O BAGS Java, Porto Cabello & Havana COFFEL;
() 25 Boxes White and Brown Havana SUGARS:
10 Bbls. New York Loat and Crushed do.
Jan. 19. For sale by WM. SIMES & (00,
LEMONS, ORANGEN, &U.
:[‘RESH LEMONS & ORANGES:
1 Castana and English WALNUTS;
Currants and Sultana RAISINS: Citron & Almonds ;
Cocoa, Cocon & Shells, and Cracked Cocon;
Tapioca. Sago. and Ground Rice ;
Vermaceelli and Macearoni.
Jan. 19, For sale by WM. SIMES & CO.
DRY GOODS SELLING OFF,
AT REDUCED: PRICES, at
Jan. 12. WM. J. LATGHTON'S,
13 Market-street.
To the lonorable Judge of Probate in and for the
County of Rockingham :
Vl\llE undersigned heirs at law and legatees of DAN
IEL HUNTRESS, formerly of Portsmouth, in said
county, deceased, testate, respectfully represent that
said Huntress, named WILLIAM SHAW, DANIEL
I HUNTRESS and BENNING MORRELL execu
tors of his last will and testament; that said Shaw
and said Daniel I. Huntress accepted said trust and act
ed as such executors ; but that said Shaw and Morrell
have deceased, and said Daniel I Huntress has resigned
his said trust, and further that said estate is not vet ful
ly administered. ¢
Wherefore we pray your Honor that ALBERT R.
IMATCH, Esq., of said Portsmouth, or some other
suitable person may be appointed Administrator, with
‘the will annexed, of the estate of said Danicl Hunt
ress.
| ELIZABETH TREFETHEN,
| lIZETTE SHAW, .
| ANNA SMITH,
ANNA TOWNSEND,
EDWARD T HHUNTRESS,
' SAMUEL SPINNEY,
| DANIEL 1. SPINNEY.
~ Portsmouth, Jan, 12, 1847,
Rockinenanm ss.—Probate Court at Portsmouth, in
said county, January 12th, A. D. 1847. !
’[Jl.’(h\' the foregoing petition it is ordered, that a
| hearing be had thercon at the Probate Court to
be holden at Portsmouth, in said county, on the third
Tuesday of March next; and that the petitioner notify
all persons concerned or interested” therein, to appear
at said Court, and show cause, if any they have, why
the prayer of said petition should not be granted, by
causing said petition and this order, to be published
three weeks successively in the New Hampshire Ga
zette and Republican Union, a newspaper printed at
Portsmouth, in said County, the last publication where
of to be at least thirty days prior to said Court.
By order of the Judge, g
D. A. GREGG, Register of Probate.
FURNITURE, FEATHERS, &C.
AT 35 MARKET STREET.
"V[AHOGA.\'Y FURNITURE, viz: Bureaus, Sofas,
AYA Couches. Ottomans, Divans, Tabarays, French
Rocking Chairs, Sewing and Working do., Parlor
Chairs, French Bedsteads, Seeretaries and Book Cases,
Dress Tables and Washstands, Sinks, Centre Tables,
Tea and Breakfast do.. Work do., Tray do., &e. &e.
STAINED AND PAINTED FURNITURE; Bed
steads, Cradles, Tables 3, 3 1-2 and 4 feet long, about
20 different kinds of Chairs, embracing nearly all the
kinds to be found in the N. L. Market, Toilets and
Stands, and Work Tables. Comprising all the articles
to be found at an establishment of this kind.
A large assortment of Feathers of all the various
kinds, also a_large lot of Looking Glasses, with Hair,
Hair Cloth, Palm leaf and Husks.
Also a good supply of Cotton Mattrasses, which are
now much in use, very low, being direet from the man
ufacturer.
Also, Mahogany Boards, Planks, Joists and Ve
neers, and Cherry Boards and Planks.
House, Ship and Furnitwre Carving and Turning
done with neatness and despateh.
Old patrons will please accept my thanks and con
tinue their favors, and new ones call and satisfy them
selves that this is the place to buy.
Dec. 10, 1846. ‘E. M. BROWN.
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.
THE connexion in business hitherto existing under
the firm of MOSES & GREENLEAF, proprietors
and publishers of the New Hampshire Gazette, is by
mutual consent this day dissolved. All persons having
demands against said firm are requested to present
them for settlement; all indebted by note or account are
requested to make payment to GRORGE GREENLEAF.
SAMUEL W. MOSES.
GEORGE GREENLEAF.
Portsmouth, Jan. 18, 1847,
TO COMMENCE MONDAY EVENING, Jan. 18.
At the Cameneum.
‘ Exhibition of
DINNEFORD & SCOVILLE'S '
TI‘;’.\'IPER.ANCE COMPANY, giving illustration, |
In a series of representations, of the life of the
DRUNKARD,
Commencing from the FIRST FATATL GLASS to
to the last stage of his MISERABLE EXISTENCE, l
m('l_nding a frightful pleturo of the
DELERIUM TREMENS. |
The first of the Series will take place on THIS EVEN- !
ING, Monday. Jan. 18, 1847, consisting of the
Moral and Temperance Drama, called the
Brothers, or the Blight of Death.
Characters by MrScoville, Dinneford, Clure. Thomp
son, Atklllflfil. James, Miss Young & Miss Dinneford. ‘
Change of Play every evening.
[l‘ii\)thmttmu:c 25 cts.—Children half price.
.[]t::l’n. I:ma open 1-2 past 6, begin 1-4 past 7.
es S T
LAMP AND FANCY GOODS STORE.
| CUSU;\.I{\N & WALKER would respecttully inform |
| the citizens of Portsmouth and vicinity that they |
‘have taken the store No. 1 PEDUZZI Bi( )CK, cor
ner of Congress and High streets; where they have
~opened an assortment of :
‘i SOLAR AND OTHER LAMPS,
and a great variety of FANCY ARTICLES, consist
gof W m.'k .Boxcs, Cologne Stands, Card and Cigar
| Casges, Ladies Companions, Portfolios, Purses, Pocket
Books. Gold and Rilver Pens and Pencils, Gold and |
‘ Corncelian Finger Rings, Steel Rings and Tassels, Bag !
~and Purse Clasps, Chess Men, Dominoes, Back Gam- |
l mon Boards, Battledores, and a great variety of Games !
for the Holidays, consisting of the following, viz: Dr. |
- Busby, Game of Heroes, What do vou Buy, (ioldcn!
| Eeg. Merry Game of Odd Figures, Game of the Rev- ‘
~olution, American Eagle, Mansion of Happiness, A B
€, Historical Cards, Game of Kings, Merry Cards or
‘a trip to China, and a variety of others too numerous
to particularize. They will also keep
STATIONERY AND CUTTLERY,
among which may be found, Fancy Note Paper, Note
rand Card Envelopes, of the prettiest and most sash-
Cionable styles ; Knives and Scissors, of the best qual
citv. Also, Warren's drilled eved Needles, now consid
ered the best in use.
€. & W. having made arrangements with one of the
‘hest Lithographic Establishments in Boston, for the
! Engraving and Printing of Visiting and Business
- Cards, will take orders for them to he done at Boston
| prices. They have a book of samples, from which those
who may wizh to order can select their patterns,
’ N. B. Atthe same place, Mr. Duxyox retains his
{ position and proprictorship in the Watch and Clock de
{ partment. as formerly. IHe devotes his attention exclu
| sively to the various branches of his profession—com’
i prised in the purchase, sale and repair of valuable
' Watches, & Ladies and Gentlemen wishing to pur
| chase Watches for their use, may confide in Mr Dun-
E von's ability to select for them as beautiful patterns and
at as low prices as are afforded by the importers.
| Watches selected by him will e subject to exchange, if
‘ proved dissatisfactory.
B R e sl les e
| PORTRAIT PAINTING.
|TO THE PUBLIC. The subscriber grattful for
| the liberal patronage he has received sinee hisloca-
Ction in town, begs leave to inform the public that in
consequence of his engagements elsewhere. he must
'necessarily close up his business here in a few weeks.
Those who wish to avail themselves of the present
time of obtaining a correct LIKENESS, will do well
to call at hig rooms soon, No. 28, Market-street, where
they will have an opportunity to examine specimens of
| the art. J. TREADWELL.
' Portsmouth, Sept. 24, 1846.
I N. B. A Likeness may be taken after death if appli
cation is made immediatelv. Terms reasonable.
| FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
! A. F. BROWN,
| No. 8 DaxNienL STREET, [Ur STAIRS,]
f II;\S JUST RECEIVED a good assortment of
2 French, German and English BROADCLOTHS.
CASSIMERES and DOESKINS of every style and
fquality. Also—Sartins, Sleks, Sinx VeELvers, and
CCasuMERE VESTINGS, of the richest quality. which he
Cwould be pleased to make up into garments to suit all
{ that may favor him with a call—hoping by strict at
| tention to business and cheap rents. he may be able to
‘ make garments as low as can be made in any establish
| ment in town.
| Always on hand a good assortment of Stocks, Bo
{soms, Dickeys, Scanrrs, GLOVES, SUSPENDERS,
PockET JANDKERCHIEFS, FAcToRy Drawers and
| Suiers, which will be sold at the lowest prices.
: Portsmouth, Oct. 29, 1846.
i e e i i
| BATTING & WADDING.
11000 LBS. Cotton Batting: 10 bales Colored
fi Wadding. Just received and for sale cheap
| by WM. J. LAIGHTON,
! Jdan. 12, 13 Market Street.
so— e e e
| COPARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED.
:T[ll'l Copartnership heretofore existing under the
| firm of HAWKS & ILSLEY was dissolved, by
mutual consent, on January Ist, 1847 ; all persons hav-
Ving demands against said firm will present them for
payment to J. P. Hawks, and those indebted will pay
| the same to Wingate N. Ilsley.
! JOLL P. HAWKS,
5 WINGATE N. ILSLEY.
iz dJan 1. 1847, ;
MEDICINES.
J WALL takes this opportunity to render his thanks
o for the liberal patronage heretofore reccived and
solicits a continuance of the same. He is now pre
pared to sell as cheap as any other person; and no
pains will be spared iu the selection of his Medicines,
or other articles, or in serving his customers.
J. W. has on hand a few more bottles of the SovTn-
Ery Bary. which is unparalleled in the cure of Con
sumption ; likewise Sovrnrrs Bars Prirs; Wall's
Sarsaparilla Syrup, entirely vegetable; Wall’s Whoop
ing Cough Syrup, that cures in four or five days and is
equally efficacions iy other coughs. Prices low—terms
cash, at the APOTHECARY STORE No. 12 Market
street, Portsmouth, N, H. .
Oct. 29, 1846. 6mn .
CONGRESS HALL.
TIIIS new and beautiful Hall in Congress Block has
boen fitted up in the most superh style, with due
regard to comfort and convenience, and is now ready
for Balls, Private Parties, Cotillons, Concerts, &e., &e.
Application for the above will be made to
CLARK & CLEAVES,
Dee. 10. No. 3 Congress Block.
NEW PATENT WASIING MACHINE.
Tlll‘l SUBSCRIBER has obtained the right of
manufacturing and sending WEBBER'S PA
TENT ROLLER WASHING MACHINE, and is
ready to supply orders.
It is not six months since the patent was secured by
the inventor, but they are so popular in those places
where they have been introduced, that a large number
have been required to supply the demand.
"They have been used in this town, and given full
satisfaction, as the following certificate from the land
lord of the Mansion House shows :
PorrsmouTH, Dee. 18, 1846.
Mr. A. J. Hirr,—Sir--This may certify that I have
used a washing machine called “Wehber's Patent Roll
er,” and think it the best I ever used or saw., It washes
clean and without wearing the clothes. 1 think so well
of it, and my help like it so much, that I want the first
one you build. Yours, &ec., it
A. L. JENNESS.
Three quarters of the time and labor of the usual
mode of rubbing clothes is saved. .
"The public are invited to examine them at my Shop
on Church Hill. A.J. HILL. -
Jan. 7, 1847, :
PURSE TWIST AND PURSE TRIMMINGS.
CUSHMAN & WALKER, No. 1 Peduzzi Block,
) corner Congress and High streets, have just re
ceived a beautiful assortment of the above, which they
offer for sale at very low prices. The Ladies are par
ticularly requested to call before purchasing elsewhere.
Also at the same place, the celebrated AMANDINE
POWDER, the best article now in use for chapped
hands.: ; Jan. 7;
SAVE YOUR HAIR.
CUSHMAN & WALKER. No. 1 Peduzzi Block,
corner of Congraess and High stroets, have for sale
ITALIAN CREAM OF ROSEMARY. This cele
brated article was introduced into notice by Gov. Ever
ett, and is now pronounced by some of the first families
in}ioston the very best article for the hair in use.
an. 7.
NOTICE.
TIIIS may certify that I have given my son TAMES
his time to act and trade for himself, and shall pay
no debts of his contracting, nor claim any of his earn
ings from this date.
Jan. 6, 1847, ABRAHAM HOLMES.
rw“\" t;i‘““ X
= A ;\ TR
=. -(\{'\gf"." i §§ «;::, 7 \ :_:'x;;
™ \ “b, y E e
LY YV B\ : R
¥ 2B A Y
=R \ —=- =55 S~ SBES
—
J P. PLUMER, from Baltimore, has opencd rooms
o for the reception of visitors at CONGRESS
HALL, where he will be pleased to wait upon those
who may desire
DAGUERREOTYPE MINIATURES
taken in the highest perfection of the art.
Ladics and Gentlemen are respectfully inyited to eall
and examine specimens ;
J. P. P. will also devote a portion of lhis time to
DESIGNING AND ENGRAVING ON WOOD.
Views of Buildings, Machinery, Ilcflds.for Newspa
pers, Architectural and Ornamental Drawings, designed
and engraved to order. Specimens of Designing and
Engraving may be secn as above.
Dee. 17. istf.
PIANOS ! PIANOS!!
THOMASP. MOSES,
Organist and Teacher of Music,
IS Agent for Messrs, T. GILBERT & CO.,Boston, and
offers PIANO FORTES for sale which shall in ev
ery particular give satisfaction to the purchaser.
Mr. Moses has now for sale at his Music Room, No.
4, Exchange Buildings, a superb JSOLIAN PIANO
FORTE, which he will warrant to be of superior
tone, touch and finish, Price $350.
The <Folian Pianos need only be introduced into the
parlor, and their enchanting music¢ will not fail to dis
pel every prejudice and false representation against
them. Of sceeral hundreds manufactured and sold by
Messrs Gilbert & Co. not one Piano has ever been return
¢d from dissatisfaction. although the purchaser has the
privilege to do so and recetve the moncy paid, after a
year’s trial if dissatisfied.
Mr M. has also a very handsome German made Piano
of perfect touch and brilliant tone, purchased ten vears
ago, at the cost of %360, which he is permitted to offer
now at the low price of slso—the owner desiving to
purchase a new and higher priced instrument.
T. P. M. feeling ever a strong attachment to the
home of his nativity,
With not a wish his sect again shall stray
To other ciime, in search of sunnier day,
would improve this moment to say, that he is never un
mindful of the many favors bestowed on him, and the
very liberal patronage he has reccived in Portsmouth,
his native place.
His terms of instruction in Music are, for Organ or
Piano. $8 per quarter of 24 lessons—for private lessons
on the Flute, $8 per quarter—for single admission
tickets at his Singing Schools, 24 lessons, $1 only.
ts *Dee. 10.
AUGUNTINE DUNYON,
\VA'I‘(‘H.\L\KEH, corner of High and Congress
streets, opposite the North Church.
WATCHES of every description repaired and war
ranted.
A good assortment of Gold and Silver Watches for
sade at low prices.
057~ Also Brass and Wood Clocks of various pat
terns. 3mis Scpt. 24,
FRESII HERBN.
A LARGE and complete assortment for sale at
HOLMAN & THACHER'S,
Corner of Market and Daniel streets. Dec. 17.
BOOKS! BOOKS!!
For Sale Cheap at No. 12 Daniel Street.
]'l’.\"l‘ received, and now opening, a new supply of
oJ OSCHOOL BOOKS, ANNUALS, axp GIFT
BOOKN. of various descriptions, together with a full
assortizent of BLANK BOOKS, BIBLES and STA
TIONERY articles, which I will engage to sell cheap.
Those who purchase to sell again will find good bar
gains at No. 12 DANIEL STREET. :
L5~ Remember, when you want Blank Books and
Writing Books. to apply to the Mauufacturer, who will
make them inshape or size to your satisfaction.
JOHN E. BAILEY, *
No. 12 Daniel Street, near Market Square.
01d books, Periodicals and Music, rebound at short
notice. Dec. 17.
STOCKINGS, SOCKS, SHIRTS, DRAWERS.
A LARGE assortment of the above Goods can be
obtained at the JEWELRY and VARIETY
STORE, No. 4 DaxierL Streer, which will be sold
at- the lowest Factory Prices at wholesale or by the
single pair 6m Oct. 15.
ADAMS HOUSNE.
371 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON.
oA L& W T. ADAMS having opened this new
and splendid Hotel, begleave to assure the Pub
ok g . g . .
=2 lic that nothing shall be wanting to make it
equal to any other in the Union—and not second to any.
Nov. 5. 6mis
TAKE NOTICE'!
FANCY AND LANDSCAPE DRAWING AND
WRITING ACADEMY.
J G. MORSE has the pleasure to inform the Ladies
o and gentlemen of Portsmouth and vicinity, that
he has taken a room at No. 38 Market street, opposite
that of Mr. J. TreavweLL, Portrait Painter, where
he will open on THURSDAY NEXT, an Academy
for teaching Chirography and Drawing.
Having taught the art for two years with great suc
cess, he hopes by strict attention to the profession to
gain a liberal share of patronage.
Ladies’ Class to meet at 2 o'clock, P. M. Gentle
men’s Class at 7 P. M. :
Terms—One dollar for each art for twelve lessons.
A premium of a gold pencil worth five dollars will
be awarded to the pupil who shall make the greatest
improvement in each art.
Those who wish to avail themselves of a more favor
able opportunity than is atforded by joining the class,
may be instructed in Chirography and Drawing at the
room at all hours of the day for five dollars per week,
stationery included.
Specimens of Chirography and Drawing may be seen
at the Post Office. Dec. 31.
SLEIGHS ! SLEIGHS ! !
FOR SALE.—Just finished in superior stvle and
1 from the best materials, a lot of SLEIGHS at
BECK’S Carriage Factory, No. 80 State street.
Dee. 31.
BRACKETT HUTCHINGS,
DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY,
Sign of the Medicine Chest and Mortar, No. 4 Market
strect, Portsmouth, N, H.
I* EEPS constantly on hand a complete assortmen
‘. of DRUGS, MEDICINES, Patent Medicines,
Fancy articles, &e.
Shaving Soap in great variety—Shaving Boxes and
Brushes— Razors and Razor Straps—Penknives—Wash
Balls—Cologne, Lavender and Honey water.—Otto of
Rose in Gilt Bottles—Rowlands’s Kalydor, for beauti:
fying the complexion—Macassar and Bear’s Oil, for
the Hair—Antique Oil—Pomatum—Actkinson’s Depil
atory, for removing superfluous hair—Dyes. for chang
ing red or grey hair to black or brown—Lip Salve—
Clothes, Shaving, sl‘N’oth, Hair, Flesh, Nail, Comb, Ta
ble and Shoe Brushes—Tooth Powder and Wash—
Hair Powder—A prime lot of Ivory and Horn Combs
—An elegant assortment of Perfumery, &c. &e., with a
great variety of other articles. Every article warrant
ed of the first quality. Constant attendance. All fa
vors gratefully received.
Physicians’ Preseriptions carefully attended to.
Medicine Chests put up and replenished at short no
tice.
All the above articles, with others on hand, will be
sold as low as ean be bought in this town or elsewhere,
ot the same quality. Dec. 31.
D L. STOVER, No. 9 Congress strest
o has received
A splendid assortment of Neck Scarfs, Stocks, Bos
oms and Collars ;
Also constantly on hand a good ‘assortment of
READY MADE CLOTHING, which will be eold as
cheap as the cheapest. ‘ Dec. 17.
TO THE AFFLICTED.
DR VINTON can be found at his old stand, No.
26 Daniel street, where he will be ever ready to
wait upon such_as may favor him with a call. He
keeps constantly on hand genuine COUGH SYRUP,
pure hemlock gum PLASTERS, RHEUMATIC
OINTMENT, and PILLS of a purifying nature.
Children’s teeth carefully attended to and teeth ex
tracted with the least possible pain.
Dr. V. keeps constantly on hand Shaker TRUSSES,
which he will sell on the most reasonable terms.
Jan. 7, 1847.
el it ki A
DENTISTRY.
DR. RYDER may be found at his Room in Ports
mouth the following months : January. February
April, May, July, August, October and November.
Portsmouth; December 3, 1846.
{3 CHILLS & FEVER.—WricHT™S INvIaN
VEGETABLE PILLs are one of the hest, i not fl“‘. veny
best medicine-in the world.fon the eure of Intermittent
Fever, because thiey excel all others in riddwmg the body
of those morbid humors which are the cause not enly of
all Kinds of fever, bug of every malady. ingident to man —
FFowr or five of said Indien Vegetalble Pills, taken every
night on going. to bed will in a short time make a perlect
cure of the most vbstinate case of chills and fever; at the
same time the digestive organs will be restored to a heal
thy tone, and the blood so completely purified that fever
and ague, or dissuse in any fora, will be absolute'y nu
possible. !
Cavrion. Tt should be remembiered’ that Mr Samuel
Reed, of Baltimore; My John Dixen,of Easton, Pa , and
Messrs Browning & Brothers, of Philadelphia, are not
agents of ours, and as they purchuse no W right’s Indian
Vegetable Pills atour oflige, we Cannol gßaraniee as gen
uine any medicine they may have for sulo..
The only security against imposition, is to purchiase
from no person unless he can show, a certifieate of Ageney
orat the Office and General Deyot, No. 198 Tremont Sty
Boston. WEH.LIAM WRIGHT.
For sale by S. A. BADGER.
The only Agent for the above Medivine in:Lortsmouti.
To the Ladies ¥
s Headache and Nervous comp laints are a source of
much suflering; and the nervous are smgularly proue to
have their functions disordered by anoppresssd condition
of the stomach. T'o relieve a state of so much.distress,
(in which mind and hody participate) Dr Sinith’s Sugar
Coated Indian Vegetable Pills are highly recommeded, ax,.
by combining aromatic, tonic, and aperient propesities.,.
they remove all oppressive accumulations, strengthen tite
stomach, induce a healthy appetite, and impart ranquile
ity to the nervous system. They also cure dyspepsia,
conghs colds, and billious complaints., ;
- G Oflice 179 Greenwich street, N. York & 2 Water
st. Boston.
Always ask for the Tmproved In lian Vesetable Pills,
And see that G, Benj. Swith, is written with a pen on
“the bottom of the hox,
P Azent in Portsmouth WM. R. FRESTON. For
further facts see advertisement in another columm,
For sale in «ll the Villages and Towns in New- Englund
—_—— e
iLF7>SPECIAL NOTICE. £
The extraordinary GRAEFENBERG PILLS, which
are achieving nnparalleled tricmphs invarious sectivos of
this countiy, are now introduced into this vicinity. lLet
every sick'pvrsun read the advertisement of the Graefen
berg Company, which will be found in another column .—
Far sale in this town by J. F. SHORES, Bookseiler.
- iLg” The attention of the reader is directed 1o un
Advertisement 1 another column, of Fontain's Cel
ebrated Remedy for CoNsuUMPTION.
From the Boston Daily Mail, of Feb. 9, 1846,
. Goop NEws.—Ladies and gentlemen who have here
| tofore experienced tronble and inconmvenience from dis
| eases of the hair, cansed either by nature or by the use
of deleterious nostrums, may now clap their hands and
jump for joy, for the days of their mourning are nearly
vover. Walliam Bogle has invented, and not only invenls
| ed.but perfected,an “*HyprERION Fruin,” (happy name )
| which will epeedily put an end to all their woes. Ye
i who cherish the crowning honors ot the head, look vut
[ for this stream from the fountains of El Dorado. It will
' be for sale in a day or two.
: WM. R. PRESTON, Agent in Portsmouth.
Morßis County, MEFDHAM, N, J.
OcTuBER 29, 1846,
DR Skt W, FowLE,
Drar Siß—This may certify that I am about seventy
five years of age. was born and have always resided in
this town. 1o October, 1845, T took cold, and or six
months I was afllicted with the influenza, and the worst
cough 1 have everexperienced during my whole life. My
self and friznds had strong doubts of my ever recovering.
I got a bottle of Schenck’s Syrup ; it done me no good.
I then applied to a physician, who prescribed for me sev
eral times, but did not cure me. At last my physician
advised me to take Dr. Wistar’s Celebrated Balsam of
Wild Cherry, which has performed so many remarkable
cures. I did so, and I believe that saved my life, my
cough left me entirely, when I had taken a single bottle.
Lam now enjoying good health. 1f I ever again have a
similar atiack, orany of my family, T shall immediatly re
sogleto. Dr. Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry. The phy
sician who recommended this Balsam to me, was induced
to do so from his own personal observation and experi
ence in using it. One very stiange case of cure of a young
man occurred in this immediate vicinity, of which Dr.
Holman informed me. EPHRAIM SANDERS.
None genuine, unless signed I. BUTTS on the wrap
er.
. Agents in Portsmouth, WILLTAM R. PRESTON,
& DAVID KIMBALL.
AN IMPORTANT LETTER—PLEASE READ IT,
The tollowing letter from Dr Brigham, of Lowell, Mass
but speaks the uniform language of hundreds of other
Physicians, who have tried, and therefore know how to
appreciate Jayne's Expectorant.
LowkLr, Mass. Jan, 27, 1844.
Dr. David Jayne :
Dear Sir,—l have used your medicine, (so universally
known by the name of JAYNE’S EXPECTORANT.) in my
practice for a number of years, and can most truly say,
that I have been more successful in the use of that as a
mild, safe and thorough ExpEcTORANT, than of any
which I have ever used. It is the best for the following
obvious reasons. It does not if given in proper doses,
occasion a disagreeable nausea. It does not weaken the
lungs and prostrate the system, like most other expecio
rants in common use, nor does it abate the appetite of the
patient, like other nauseating medicines, which have
been used by the faculty. Ina word itis nearly quite the
thing which has been sought for by the faculty for ages
gone by. I remain yours, &ec.
Lutaer Bricuam, M. D.
Prepared oaly at No. 8 South Third sweet, Philadelp.
s3# Sold in Portsmouth by WM. R, PRESTON and
DAVID KIMBALL; ir Exeter by N. G. GILMAN, Jr.
All kinds of Wood, ;
At the Wood Yard near the Depot in Deer-st
’l\llE subscriber tenders his thanks to his customers
4 for past favors, and respectfully gives notice that
hie has a constant supply of the abeve. Also, that a dis
count of twenty-five cents per cord will be made from the
regular prices when casH is paid at the time the Wood
is delivered.
All orders left with Mar Tin L. TwoMBLY, or at his
house opposite the yard, will meet wich prompt attention.
For sale as above,
W. O, & Pine TIMBER, Pine and Hemlock BOARDS.
F. W. ROGERS, No. 3 Juckson St.
Jan. 5, 1847, Portsmouth, N.H.
e
Ground Plaster, IYish & Lumber.
25 (, TIERCES GROUND PLASTER; 50 bb!a
do from Lubec Mills, fresh ground and in
good order; 200 qils. POLLOCK FISH; 50,000 feet
DRY BOARDS and PLANK. For sale hy
WM. P, GOOKIN,
Oct 27. istf No. 6 Water street.
COAL,
1 00 TONS Peach Mountain COAL ;
100 Tons Lehigh do
50 ¢ Cannel do
100 Chaldrons Blacksmith’s COAL.
Just received and for sgle by
Aug. 25 6mis E. F. SISE & Co.
NMoulding Sand,
F T. SISE & Co. have for sale 50 Tons New
4@ York Moulding SAND. tfeopis Aug 20,
Fihaien SRR SRR eSR s R R
GREAT BARGAINS IN
WOOLEN GOODS At
WILLIAM J. LAIGHTON’s,
No. 13, Market Strect.
BROADCLOTHS. Beaver Cloths, Pilot Cloths, Dee
skivs, Tweeds, Cussimeres, Sattinets, Vestings, and
JAAILOR’S TRIMMINGS,
with a general assortment of piece Goods for rale nt
very low prices at 13 Mwket Street.
Nov 3 3mis
NOVEMBER 17th, 1846.
WILLIAM JONES & SON.
HAVE this day received—
-4.4 ARMURE SILKS for CLOAKS ofall
the fashionable shades ;
ALEWALL PLAIDS, new styles ;
CASHMERE PLAIDS ;
9«4 MAUDE SHAWLS § :
—ALSOa
New styles PRINTS, Cashwere patterns, excellent
fabrics and fast colors at 12§ cents.
Nov. 17,1846. Bwis
F RESH ClTßON,—recently imported—received
Dec. 1. and Tor sale by J. N. HANDY.
FANCY GOODS & STATIONERY.
S A. BADGER, No 7 Exchange Buildings
® Haas just received a large addition to his Stoek of
FANCY GOODS & STATIONERY, consisting of
A variety ‘Cases of Writing Implements ;
French Pape. Knives ; Ivory, Pearl and Horn handle
Penci! Kniver; Glass Motto Seals; Lawver’s Seals ;
Engraved Carde; Card Caser; Ivory Coshions;
Shell Reading Hooka; Pearl Folders; Gold Pens & Cas
ses ; Dividers; Victoria Peus, in boxes of a dozen each ;
Wax and Walers of different colorg, comveniertly 2 <
ranged in hoxes; Broad Letter Clips, &¢ &c. Oect 27
§AMUEL BAKER, SURGEON DENTIST,
33 has removed to 114 Market=St, = June 20
POTZ-‘S” for sale b& : oST arats
Sept 8 WM SIMES & CO. )