To the Hon. Judge of Prob]:‘t:l for the County of Rock
ingham.
RESPECTFULLY represents EUNICE SMITH of
Deerfield in said County that Martha Smith late
of said Deerfield and last an inhabitant in said County,
has lately deceased intestate, having at the time of his
death estate in said County; that your petitioners are
children of said deceased and all the children of said
deceased resident in this State and prays that adminis
tration of said estate may be granted to Eunice Smith
and thas Benjamin Jenness, H. G. Cilley, George I.
French or some other snitable persons may be appoin
ted to take an inventory and make an appraisal of said 1
estate. EUNICE SMITH.
Deerfield April 9, 1847.
State of New Hampshire, Rockingham ss.—Probate Office
at Exeter in said County, May 27th, A. D. 1847,
UPON the foregoing Petition it is Ordered, that a
hearing be had thereon at the Probate Court to be hol
den at Deerficld in said County, on the Friday next
following the first Tuesday of August 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 Hamp
shire Gazette and Republican Union, a newspaper prin
ted at Portsmouth in said County, the last publication
whereof to be at least thirty days prior to said Court.
By order of the Judge.
June 1 J. H. SHAPLEY, Register Projate
DR. HOLMAN'S VEGETABLE BITTERS.
THESE Bitters were used and approved of by the
citizens of Portsmouth many years since. To
speak facts, 10,000 bottles have been sold in Portsmouth
eince they were introduced. As a certain Druggist has
taken it upon himself to assert that all bitters sold for
less than 25 cents must be made-of the *‘ drastic purga
tive Aloes,” 1 would say that Dr. Holman's does not con
tain one flurticle of Aloes. 'That the Bitters made by a
certain Druggist are sold as low as ke can afford to sell 1
them, Ijshould suppose no one doubts; but as he seems |
to know about others concerns, others may know about
his—and the proprietor of these Bitters would say, that ‘
his expenses, when compared with those of a certain |
Drugqist, are mere nothing. And as proof that these
Bitters are more known and used than any other in this
vicinity, a cerfain Druggist has taken one of the ingre
dients of which these Bitters are composed, into his own
advertisement. The fact that my expenses are so small,
enables me to offer this Mecdicine, (formerly put up in
pint and half bottles at fifty cents,) at the low price of
ONE SHILLING. Therefore, all who wish for the
genuine Summer Medicine, will please call for Dr. Hol
wman’s Sarsapilla, Wild Cherry, Dandelion, § Thorough
wort BITT/RS—a medicine which has strengthened
more “ weak stomachs ” than any other medicine sold.
For sale at the Proprietor’s Store, corner of Congress
and High streets ;J. P. Morsg, and by the Druggists
snd Grocers.
N. B. DPlease read Certificates in its favor in another
eo}'umn. JOSEPH F. HOLMAN.
une 1.
NEW BOOKS.
J F. SHORES, Jr,, No.l Congress Block,
- HAS JUST RECEIVED, :
PHELPS' TRAVELLER'S GUIDE through the
United States, containing upwards of Seven Hundred
Railroad, Canal and Steamboat Routes, accompanied
with a new Map of the United States.
THE INDIAN-MEAL BOOK ; comprising the best
receipts for the preparation of that article. By Miss
Yeslie.. Price 25 cents.
THE COMPLETE GARDENER & FLORIST;
containing an account of every vegetable production
caltivated for the table, with directions for planting and
raising Flowers. Price 25 cents.
THE HISTORY OF ST. GILES & ST. JAMES.
]&By Douglass Jerrold, author of “Mrs. Caudle’s Lectures,”
C.
SuPPLEMENT T 0 THE HaxD BoOK or NEIDLE-
Work.
Also, further supply of Buist's Family Kitchen Gar
dener;& Diseases of Domestic Animals. June 1.
e ee e ee e et
LIVERY ESTABLISHMENT.
JB. TILTON would inform his friends that he has
taken the Stable in the rear of the Rockingham House,
recently occupied by Mr Laws, purchased the Stock,
and will accommodate former patrons and all who may
favor him with a call.
N.B. In connexion with the above,J. B. T.has a
Cab m readiness, at all hours of the day, for the Cars
and to any compact part of the town for 12 1-2 cents.
June 1.
ONLY ONE SHILLING. *
SUMMER MEDICINE for Farmers, Blacksmiths,
Ship-builders, Rail Road Men, Stage Drivers, and
all those who are exposed to cold and moist air or heat,
and those who lead sedentary lives and apply themselves
tOO closely to business or intense study,as well as those
who suffer from anxiety and distress of mind—such
persons are liable to the complaint “ weakness of stom
ach” but the evils arising from this disease are not
confined to the stomach, from the sympathy which ex
ists between the brain and the stomach. Persons are
affected with giddiness and pain in the head, loss of
appetite, vomiting, heart-burn, distension of the stom
ach, &c.
This medicine, in pint bottles, composed of Sarsapa
rilla, Wild Cherry, Dandelion, Thoroughwort, Angelica
Beeds, Poplar Bark and many other articles, is the best
that can be taken during the spring and summer months.
200 bottles are already engaged. It will be for sale on
Wednesday next at the medicine Depot corner of Con
gress and High Sts. Any persons residing in the coun--
try, by sending an order can have it free of additional
eost— Also for sale at the corner of Market & Daniel Sts.
May, 18. ts JOSEPH F. HOLMAN.
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD. _
600 Bottles of PRESTON’'S SPRING MEDICINE
have actually been put up and sold since the-Ist day
of April last. In no one single instance have they fail
ed of giving entire satisfaction in all cases of Juandice, 1
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Headache,
and other complaints incident to the Spring of the year. !
Testimonials in their favor, from the first families in
Portsmounth, can be shown to any one on application to
the manufacturer.
These Bitters are composed entirely of Vegetables
of acknowledged worth, and are invaluable in all cases
of disease at this season. They are put up in pint bot
tles at 25 cents, which is as low as they can pessibly be
afforded. Their unprecedented sale has forced others
of higher price out of the market and brought others of
lesser price into the market. Be careful what you pur
chase—most of the cheap articles are composed princi
g&lly of Aloes, one of the most ‘drastic purgatives
nown in medicine, and in many cases ought never to
be used ; and no article can be put up at a less price for
a bottle containing a pint, unless the physical property
is Aloes ; this being the cheapest cathartic in use. Per
sons needing medicine at this season of the year, should
use this.
CAUTION. -
Be sure and obtain PRESTON’S Sarsaparilla, Wild
Cherry, Thoroughwort, Dandelion and Dock Root BIT
TERS, and you will find a sovereign remedy for all
the above diseases.
Prepared and sold at wholesale and retail, by W. R.
PRESTON, Druggist, Congress street, and sold by W.
D. CARTER, corner of Vaughan and Cengress sreets.
* May 25. 1m §
BOSTON MELODEON, Vor. 2d.
J F. SHORES, Jr. No: 1 Congress Block,
° Has just received
The BOSTON MELODEON ; a collection of secular
melodies, consisting of Songs, Glees, Rounds, Catches,
&c., including many es the most popular pieces of the
day, arranged and harmonized for four voices, by Ed
ward L. White. Vol 2d.
Also, a further supply of TYROLIEN LYRE; a
Glee Book, consisting of easy pieces arranged mostly
for Soprano, Alto, Tenor, and Base voices, with or
without piano forte accompaniments; comprising a
complete collection of Solos, Duetts, Trios, (suartetts,
Choruses, &e. for the use of Societies, Schools, Clubs,
Choirs and the Social Circles. May 25.
. GAITER BOOTS.
THE subscriber would invite the attention of the La
dies to his Stock of GAITER BOOTS, patent
leather, Morocco and Kid foxings—all custom made
and warrented. Also, a good assortment of low priced
Gaiter Boots at the lowest Cash prices.
J. CHAPLIN CARR,
_ Feb. 23. 14 1-2 Market St. corner of Ladd st.
et ———
FOR SALE.
A: GOOD opening for a young man with a small cap
[ ital. The subscriber will sell at a bargain the stock
of goods, such as are usually kept in a grocery store,
situated - in the store in Marget street recently occupied
by George P. Andersdn. Said store can be obtained
for a moderate rent. WILLIAM B. GREEN.
< Portsmouth, May 24, 1847. :
A ————————————————————————————————————— e e e
o % e fl‘Mfi‘}; 25,,181(1;71.NG AME WO
o . CEIV ED. 18 —New HAM y
gm LAWNS and BALZORINES ; Embroid
‘ered Mush Dress Pa with Col'd res, very
pr—io T be'sla very sheap o No.§ Dei ot
_ Mays. N S WEBSTER.
NEW MUSIC PORT-FOLIO.
SA. BADGER, No. 7 Exchange Buildings,
. Has for sale
Akerman’s NEW MUSIC PORT-FOLIO. The ad
vantages of using which are—lt keeps the music clean
and always in its place. Inside sheets can be easily
taken out or inserted at pleasure. Inside sheet or one
page picces can be put in as well as double. If new
musie be put in, it will last as long as if bound ; so that
any lady can bind her own music. And what is of
some consequence, and what every performer on the
Piano will appreciate, the musie will lie open on the In
strument, much better than when bound. ~ May 25.
| EXECUTOR’S NOTICE.
| HE subscriber hereby gives notice that he has been
| T duly appointed Exe{‘fx’tor of the Estate of LYDIA
WATSON, late of Epping, deceased, testate, all per
‘sons indebted to said estate are requestcd to make im
mediate payment, and all having claims to present them
to bseri r adjustment.
R e DANIEL W.LADD, Ezcr.
Epping, May, 25, 1847. 3w
eT S i A A A S N st iopreeminasra
ALWAYS READY AT NO. 12,
Corner of Market street and Market square,
TO attend to calls in the Medicine line, day and night,
Store never closed.
WALLS INDIAN VEGETABLE SARSAPA
RILLA SYRUP stands unrivalled as a cure for the
Serofula, Salt Rheum, Dispepsia and every impurity of
the blood. Put up in pint and half-bottles at 40 cents,
and quart bottles at 50 cents each. Warranted free
from Jodine, Mercury, Potas, or any other mineral Med
icine. For sale onl‘/y at the oldest Druggist Store in
Portsmouth. - |
A fresh supply of Medicines now opening and ready ;
for sale at prices to suit purchasers—all of which are
warranted to be what they are sold for or the money
refunded. : 1
Country Traders are respectfully invited to eall before
purchasing elsewhere.
Trippoli for cleaning glass for sale in any quantity.
A few more bottles of that Whooping Cough Syrup
left, that cures in 4 or 5 days, and a large assortment of
fancy articles, perfumery, &c. &e. JOHN WALL.
Portsmouth, May 18, 1847. 3m
HOUSE, STORE & LAND FOR SALE.
THE subscriber offers for sale his House,
b LB Store, Out-buildings and one half acre
3“5 ,~ of Land in Hampton._ The Buildings are
M in first rate repair and builtin a most sub
stantial. manner. It is situated on the
main road leading from Portsmouth to Newburyport, in
the centre of the town within a quarter of a mile of the
Rail-road Depot, and within a short distance of the dis
trict school, Academy, Baptist and Congregationalist
Meeting Houses, and about 2 miles from Great Boar’s
Head. Also, Bor 8 acres of Land near the same if de
sired. JOHN C. FORSAITH.
Hempton, May 11, 1847. ts
| AMERICAN HOUSE.
| 42 Hanover Street, Boston.
B THIS establishment is located in one of the
2@ greatest thoroughfares in the city, near the
8% Northern and Eastern Rail-road Depots, and
within two minutes walk of the Post Office, Market, &c.
During the past season it has been repainted and put
in complete order. Terms per day, $1,25.
Boaton, March 2, 1847. LEWIS RICE & CO.
FURNITURE § REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
THE subscriber, contemplating changing his place of
business, offers his extensive stock of CABINET
FURNITURE at reduced prices— consisting in part of
Mahogany, Card, Centre, Pembroke, Peir and Work
TABLES ; SOFAS; Mahogany and Maple Dress Bu
reaus; Common do; Mahogany French Bedsteads;
Maple and Common do ; Dress Tables, Wash Stands,
Sinks, Cradles, Chairs, &e. &e.
Also, the Lot of LAND & STORES now occupied
by him. Also,a HOUSE LOT, 30 feet by 67, with
Cellar and Stones, in Howard street, and one SHARE
in PORTSMOUTH PIER COMPANY. ‘
EBEN. LORD,
March 30. No. 24 & 26 Penhallow st.
WILLIAM B. LOWD,
NO. 6, MARKET-STREET, Portsmouth, N. H.,
: keeps constantly for sale, at the lowest cash prices,
BOOKS, STATIONERY § FANCY ARTICLES,
School, Miscellaneous and Juvenile BOOKS; Pocket
and School Testaments; Family and Pocket Bibles ;
Prayer and Hymn Books; Elegant Gift Books; Ac
count, Memorandum and Writing Books ; Toy Books ;
Drawing, Bill and Letter PAPER ; Steel Pens ; Quills;
Writing and Indelible INK, of superior quality ; Slates ;
Ink Stands; Sand and Sand Boxes; and a general as
sortment of School and Stationery articles.
Card Cases; Pocket-Books, Wallets and Purses;
warranted Silver Pencil Cases ; Pocket Knives ; Dress
ing and Fine Combs; Soaps; Hair, Teeth and Shav
ing Brushes, &e.
Also—Cheap Lithographic Prints and Engravings.
Wirriax B. Lowb receives regularly, and will sup
ply by the year or single numbers, Graham’s Magazine,
Godey’s Ladies’ Book, Ladies’ National Magazine,
Parlor Annual, Mother’s Assistant, Merry's Museum,
&e.
N. B. The books published by the American Sun
day Scheol Union are afforded as low as can be bought
at the Depositories in the cities—as are those of the
Massachusetts Sabbath School Society. Superinten
dents and teachers of Sabbath schools are invited to
call. .
The Sunday School Journal, Penny Gazette and the
‘Well Spring are supplied at publishers terms.
BOOK BINDING, ;
Of every description, neatly execnted at shert notice,
and at fir prices.
Portsmouth, Sept. 24, 1846. ts
NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted for THE REPUBLICAN
UNION previous to Jan 5,1847, or advertising in
the same, are requested to make payment to the sub
scribers, at No. 11 1-2 Congress street.
B. ¥. McINTIRE,
May 4. T.J. WHITTEM.
BOOK & JOB PRINTING.
MCIN TIRE & WHITTEM, having furnished an
office at No. 11 1-2 Congress street, Gray’s Block,
respectfully inform their friends and the public that they
are prepared to execute JOB PRINTING of every de
scription at short notice, in the best style, and on the
most reasonable terms.
Having purchased a new press and a good assortment
of new and fashionable Boox, NEwsPAPER and Jon
TypE, Ornaments, Borders, &c., to which they are con
stantly making such additions as their business requires,
they flatter themselves that they can give entire satis
faction to all who favor them with their patronage.
Specimens of Printing may be seen at their office.
Portsmouth, May 4, 1847.
PRESERVE YOUR HEALTH,
BY using DR. TOWNSEND’S COMPOUND EX
TRACT OF SARSAPARILLA, the wonder and
blessing of the age. A fresh supply is just received by
BRACKETT HUTCHINGS,
. Sole Algcnt for this town.
Be careful and get the genuine. This is the fifth lot
received since Sept. is6w April 20.
NEW STOCK OF SPRING GOODS.
Opening at No. 15 Market street. by
HENRY A.BIGELOW, who takes this opportuni
ty to inform his friends and the public gencrally,
that he is now receiving from Boston and New York
his new and Fashionable
SPRING GOODS,
comprising the largest assortment of desirable FANCY
and STAPLE GOODS he has had to offer for a long
time.
His arrangements are such, that he will be receiving
New Goods on the arrival of every Steamer, so as to
have something new to show his customers about every
week,
IN ‘HOUSEKEEPING & DOMESTIC GOODS.
March 23. is4m
PARASOLETTES & SUNSHADES.
“ZILLIAM JONES & SON have just received a
choice assortment of PARASOLETTS & SUN
SHADES of all the new and fashionable styles of fig
ured and plain CAMELION TURC SATlN—frilled
and fringed—also an assortment of SILK UMBREL
LAS of an extra quality aud superior finish, from 26 to
34 inches large. Bwis April 18, 47,
GENTS. FURNISHING GOODS.
| JOHN WEBSTER, No. 6 Daniel street, keeps con
stantly on hand a good assortment of Dress gtocks,
Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Shirts, Bosoms, Collars, Dick
eys, &c. to be sold very cheap. April 18,
N s Lo Nt St sttty R Sl SE SIE L o
PORTSMOUTH AND KENNEBUNK
DIAIL STAGE.—Leaves Portsmouth Tuesdays,
Thursda{& and Sa,turdays, at 10 o’clock A.1a1..
or en the arrival of the first train of cars from Boston,
through Kitter{, York and Wells. 3
Remmilis, eaves Kennebunk Mondays, Wednes
days and Fridays, at 9 o’clock A. M,, -dnvugx;’Wells,j
Yosrck and Kittery. HENRY TOPPING, iver. 1
Sept. 24, : TR o)
g il R
A*\y\m e )
U =
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| s e (\l\,‘ aLusa S =
| ' }f% MES VON & £
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8 N '_,/é’, W tk‘.‘] AN 4 7
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(T NS\ \‘-‘s“ig RVEE I W\ W/
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k Y ST\
SIX YEARS AGO
the children began to ery for Sherman’s Lozenges. The
noise was not 50 loud at that time, but it has kept in
creaging ever since, and now has become so great that
the mouthz of the little ones can scarce be stopped. Dr
Sherman sywpathisee with the litle sufferere, and very
much regrets that any of them should be disappointed.
Knowing the vast benefit which has been conferred up
ou the community by tke introduction of his infallible
WORM LOZENGES,
he has enteved into ariangements for enlarging his Man
ufactory, bymeans of which ke thinks he will be ab'e to
#upply the demand. And the same paing and care will
be taken, that these celebrated Lozenges be uade as
they Lave always been, in vrder that those who depend
upon them, may not be disappointed in their hopes. He
knew when he commenced the manufaciure of the Worm
Lozenges, that they would supersede the use of every
other vermifuge, as the Lozenge is very pleasant to the
taste speedy in its effects, as well as certain, and the
quantity required to effect a perfect cure, isvery small.
These properties in connexion with the fagt that they
are sold for 25 cents per Box, thus placing them in the
reach of the poorest man in the land, has not only caus
ed them to take the place of every other vermifuge ever
offered,but also rendered them popular to the community
Dr Sherman’s.
COUGH LOZENGES,
continue to cure Coughs, Colds, Consumption,Asthma
shortness and difficulty of Breathing, and other disease
of the Lungs, with the same facility they did on their
firat introduction, and the people have now become per-’
suaded by actual experience, that on the accession of «
slight Cold, they huve only so step to either the Dr’s
oflice, or one of his Agents, and obtain a box of his
Cough Lozenges, which are very convenient to carry
in the pocket, and to take a few throngh the day. By
pursuing this course a cure is often effected iv 24 hours,
and the patient about his business. Sogreudtis the cel
ebrity of the Lozenges that thousands of persons who
have used them, and become acquainted with their es
sects, will never be without them.
SHERMANS POOR MAN’S PLASTER
has cured more cases of Rheumatism,pain in the Back,
Side and Chest, Lumbago and Weakness, than any ap
plication that has ever been made. ~As ihe celebrity of
the Plaster has increased. hundreds of upprincipled ras
cals have attempted to counterfeit it, and palm it off up
~on the community as the genuvine, §3G Beware of de
ception.£f Remember that the tine and genuine Plas
ter is spread upon reddish paper made expressly for the
purpose, and in every case the signature of Dr Sherman
is printed upon the back of the Plaster, and the whole
secured by Copy Right. None others e genuine.—
I'herefore when you want a real good Sherman’s Poor
Man’s Plaster, call at the office, 106 Nassau street and
you will not be disappoiited.
Remember the number. 106 Nasean street, where all
Dr Sherman’s Lozenges are sold. His Agents are Mrs.
Hays, 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn; Hinesop, Williams-,
burg; and Reding and Co. Boston.
¥or sale in Portsmouth, by BRACKETT HUTCH
INGS, Druggist & Apothecary. Also, John L. Avery,
Greenland; Nathan Bachelder, North Hampton; John
Mason, Hampton; Moses Hale, Newburypori; S. Web
ster, Salisbury; G. Towle & Co. Zee; J. L. Rundlett,
Epping; James A. Butler, Nottstngham; Peter San
borr, Deerfield; J. & S. Blake, Raymond ; Chase &
Robinson, Poplin, E. B. Wood, Brentwood; S P.
Clark, Kingston; C. C. P. Moses, F. Grant, Exeter;
John T. Lock, South Newmarket; S. A, Haley, New
market; A.Perkins, Durham; D. Hanson, Rochester;
Wm B. Smith,John Wheeler & A A Tufts, Dover
Sept 8, 1846, " eowly
PLUMBE NATIONALDAGUERRIAN GALLERY
and Photographers Furnishing Depots;
AWARDED the Gold and Silver Medals, Four First
Premiums, and Two Highest Honors, at \ve Na
tional, the Massachusetts, ide New York, and the Penn
sylvania Exhibitions, respectively, sot the most splendid
Colored Daguerreotypes and best Apparatus ever exhib
ited.
Portraits taken in exquisite style, without regard to
weather.
Instructions given i the art.
A large assortment of Apparatus and Stock always on
hand, at the lowerst cash prices.
New York, 251 Broadway; Philadelphia, 136 Chesnut
St.; Boston, 73 Court, and 58 Hanover Sts; Baltimore;
205 Baltimore-St.; Washington, Pennsylvanian Avenue;
Petersburg, Va., Mechanics’ Hally Cincinnati, Fourth &
Walnut, and 176 Main St; Saratoga Springs, Broadway,
Paris, 127 Vieille Rue dw Temple; Liverpool, 32 Church
Steet. ly Boston, June 27, 1846.
ROCKINGHAM MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, ExETER, N. H.
This office continues to insure Dwelling Houses,
Barns, Stores, and other buildings : also, Merchandise
and Personal Property generally at the usual rate.
The amount now at risk in 837 towns, estimated to be
within an average of less than fifty miles of Exeter, is
about
$5,000,000!
The amount of Premium Notes, constituting the
Capital es the Company exceeds
$XO0,000!
No property considered Hazardous is now insured by
the Office, and no more than $3,000 is now taken in'any
one risk. By order of the Directors.
ISAAC L. FOLSOM, Sec.
Exeter, Sept. 24, 1846.
ALL KINDS OF WOOD.
At the Wood Yard near the Depot in Deer-st.
THE subscriber tenders his thanks to his customers
for past favors, and respectfully gives notice that
he has a constant supply of the above. Also, that a
discount of twenty-five eents per cord will be made from
the regular prices when Casm is paid at the time the
wood is delivered.
All orders left with MAarTIN L. TwoMBLY, or at his
house opposite the yard, will meet with prompt atten
tion. I'{)r sale as above,
W. O. & Pine TIMBER, Pine and Hemlock BOARDS
F. W 2 ROGERSE, No. 3, Jackson Street.
Jan. 5, 1847, Portsmouth, N. H.
FIRE INSURANCE.
THE ROCKINGHAM MUTUAL FIRE INSU
RANCE CO. continue to insure against loss or
damage by fire, on Stores, Dwelling Houses, Furniture,
Merchandize, and all buldings net extra hazardous,
such as Starch Mills, Paper Mills, Rope Walks, or Cot
ton or Woolen Mills, &ec.
Applications can. be made to the subscriber, where
particulars can be made known, and policies obtained.
ROBERT SMITH, Agent.
Portsmo. Dec. 22, 1846. ly No. 59 Waterst.
E. L. ADAMS & CO.
MERCHANT TAILORS. & Dealers innREADY
MADE CLOTHING, Also ¢
Gentlemen’s anishin% Goods.
No. 19 State Street, 2d door from Devonshire,
()pfiosite South side Old State House,
EBEN'R L. ADAMS, BOSTON.
HexrY KENNARD, Iy July 28.
SPALDING & PARROTT:
No. 63 Market Street.
FFER for sale A GENERAL ASSORTMENT oF BAR
O IRON & STEEL, and all other articles usually
found in an Iron Store. £ ock 18, '46.
WALKER & JACKSON.
Portsmouth and Boston Express.
Have removed their Office io the Store of Mr GECRGE
‘MAaNENT, No. 4, CongrESS BLoCK.
Portsmouth, Oct. 20, 1846.
REMOVAL. |
JAMES PICKERING & CO. have removed to Pray's
Whaf, south side of the Oil Factory, where they.
will be pleased to wait on_their friends and the public,
who may be in want of LUMBER, WOOD & LIME.
‘ , CAST-STEEL HOES. , ‘
i 2 5 DOZ. for sale by W. B. GREEN,
f May 25. 52 Market street.
_ COX’S SPARKLING GELATINE,
FOR sale by CHARLES E. LAIGHTON, -
- may 25. e No. 5 Ex. Buildings,
| GARDEN SEEDS forsale by .~
CH ARLES E. LAIGHTON,
April £6. et 5 Ez. Ru;gd.m 8
ESTS of Tubs, Pails, Cloths Pins & Mop Handles.
N May 25. just rec'd by ifmm;&;fiuoz«
JIPDRINTED LAWNS and De Laines at only dfl%
P lingperyard. WM. J:’“LA;IGHT&& A .
Lol S 0 LR 18 Market street.
THE GRAEFENBERG PILLS.
lI‘HERE ARE THE MOST CONCLUSIVE REAsONS why
that clags of Medicines denominated “PATENT,”
should pe made the means of incalculable and eaduring
blessings to the human famly. Suppose, for example,
that a high order df talent, long and sagacious observa
tion, and grveat medical learning and experience are
brought to bear wpon the invention and manufacture of a
PILL. Why may not this long devotion to this division
of medical science be crownea with the success that at
tends the sacrifice of similar talents & toil in other things?
There is no reason; and it is but the simplest dictate of
the simplest common senze to say, that a Pill thus produ
ced will be as perfect an article as can be made by man.
Twenty-five years devotion to any one subject will give a
man of ability the mastery over it. This labor has been
bestowed upon the
Graefenburg Vegetable PILLS ;
and they are presented to the public with ¢laims anpara
leled in the whole history of medical science.
“ It willbe seen, in tracing the history of all great inven
tions, that they were not made or discovered until the ar
rival of what may be termed THE FULNESs OF TIME.
The mariner’s compass, for instance, was not invented
until in the ““fulness of time’’ it was needed. The load
stone always lay at man’s feet, but he never knew what a
wonderful and tnerring guide was treasuted in its silent
bosowm, until the Divinely appointed time drew near when
distant continents and islands were to be unveiled. Behold
it now transferred to the binnacle of the adventurous sai
lor,enahling him to lannch away upon unknown Oceans, in
stead of timidly sailing within sight of familiar land-warks!
So with the discovery of the New World, upon whose
shores was to arise this Giant Nation to n power, a glory,
a mission far bevond the conception of the wildest fancy.
The Old World had reached its highest destiny: the ¢“ful
nese of time’> drew near for the levelation of the New,
and behold the immortal Columbus, from the forecastle of
his drenched and leaky vessel, found it! So with the iu
vention of printing, of steam, of the magnetic telegraph.
Each of these had its own “fuluess of time,’’ marked,
distinct and Providential,
{&>IN MEDICAL §CIENCE THE SAME GREAT PHIL
§OOPHICAL PRINCIPLE IS EQUALLY MARKED. Most
beautifully are the illustrations and proofs of this which
are to be found in the history of the world. We can
trace them from the Mosaic digpensation down to the pre
sent hour, all of them teaching us the lesson and giving
‘us the hope that something yet better to heal human mala
‘dies is at hand.
That this principle is as true of Medical asof Physical
science is clearly shown in the l
GRAEFENBURG GAZETTE, |
which is furnished gratuitously to all who wish it. The |
GEAEFTENBURG PILLS, ,
are deemed by all who have tested them to be an incon
ceivable advanee upon all other medical combinations and ‘
discoveries hitherto known, and they are announced as !
THE GREAT REMEDIAL TRIUMPH. '
The inventor of these Pills rests hie theory upon no l
school nor dogma of ordinary medical teachers: Plant- |
ug himself upon the revelation of the l
ALTVIIGHTY CREATOR
THAT «“TnE BLOOD IS THE LIFE,”
he requires that his disciples and his patients make pure
the life-current that leaps thiough their veins and arteries,
before they can hope fora PERMANENT cure. Relief he
can give them, and socan others; but bright and joyous
health must come from a pure blood.
But a most sad;thought here comes in! So countless
re the impositions which are practised upon the public bya
rretenders, and so numerous & hoastful are the medicines
advertised, that the readev may be slow to believe in this
Great Remedy. A word, therefore, en this point.
In the first place, READ THE GRAEFENBURG GaA
ZETTE. No matter how sceptical you may now be, that
paper will convince you Thousands Lave been convinced
in every State and Territory in the Union, and among
thew: distinguished statesmen, jurists, clergymen, physi
cians, civilians. T'he bare enumeration of their names
would fill this page. Let the readersend to the most con
venient agency for a copy of the Gazette, which can be had
GRATISI!!
In the recond place, TRY THE PILLS. It will cost vou
the merest trifle, and will introduce you to a medicine
which you will deem a blessing to the end of your days.
A thousand things press upon the mind of the advertis
ers which they would rejoice to say to the reader, but the
limits of this advertisement forbid.” But let any one afilic
ted with the following diseases make trial of the Graef
enburg Pills,and they willbe PERMANENTLY CureD!
Asthma, Boils, 3
Billious Complaints,
Bewels, deficient action in,
Breast Pang, Catarrh,
Censtipation,
Cough of Pregnancy,
Costiveness, Diarrhees,
Difficult Breathing,
Dyspepsia,
Dyspeptic Consumption,
Digestion, imperfect,
Determination of Blood to
the Head, Epilepsy,
Ear Ache, Erysipelas,
Fever—Low, Nervous, In
termittent, Remittent,
Fever and Ague,
Flatulency,
In all.bilious or chrenic disorders, these Pills achieve
the most wonderful trinmph. Here they defy competition.
And as the susceptibility of the American constitution is
to these diseares, they are aptly styled by some
S
The Pill of the new World
Thewr wonderful efficacy in these complaints arises
from their powerto OPEN THE PORFs: CLEANSE AND
STRENGTHEN THE STOMACH AND BOWELS; MAKE
THE ITRINE FLOW HEALTHILY AND CLEAR: AND TO
GIVE TONE AND sTRENGTH TO THE SYSTEM.
It is imposeible, within the limits of an ordinary adver
tisement, to give the reader tne reasons for the most ex
traordinary success and spread ot these Pills. But REA
SONS DO EXIST, which have abundantly satisfied the
minds of thousands in this country; and, among them the
accomplished Physicians, Jurists, Clergymen, and pri
vate citizens, male and female.
§&F NuMmERrROUS CERTIFICATES of the wonderful effi
cacy of these Pills might be presented; but a eertificate
in these days are scarcely worth the paper on which it is
printed, A few extracts from the eorrespondence of the
Company, will however, be now given.
From INDIANA :
“Your enterprise is the enteiprise of the day. Its
magnitude will astonish its originators. It is destined to
affect a complete revolution in the medical world.”
From a Justice of the Peace in Western New York:
‘] have sold a number of boxes to the citizenz of this
place. 'T'hey have given entire satisfiction, and they are
destined to become the most popular Pill of the day.”
From Toledo, Ohio.
“Having heard so much, and wiwessed two or three
cases treated n the mode directed by your Journal, I
have thought it important you should have an agentin this
place. In my opinion, more good can be done in this bil
dious climate by your medicines, than by tne old modes.
1 address you at the instance of a friend who is making a
thorough trial of your remedies, & with complete success.”
Lrom a Distinguished Gentleman of Boston:
Gentlemen—l cannot relrain from troubling you with a
few lines to express my great pleasure, in being alle to
say, that I have experienced the greatest relief frow the
effect of your Pills. For many years I have suffered much
from constipation, which has disarranged my whole sys
tem, and 1 have not known a day’s good health for many
years past, and being an old man, 1 despaired of ever a
gain enjoying life; but a friend recommended me to try
your Pills, which I did. although, without any confidence;
the resuli,*l am-happy to inform you, has far exceeded my
expectations, the cause of my suffering is nearly remnoved,
& I feel my health and sirength daily renewed, and I am
satisfied that the merits of your Pills, when tested, must
be acknowledged by the whole community, and will be
come the most popular medicine of the day.
From Judge ——— ——— of Georgia :
Sirs,—Since writing to you last upon the subject of my
ill-health, 1 bave been takiug your medicine, and am
pleased to say, that they have been ol the greatest ser
vice to me, and if they continue to give me the relief ]
have already felt, I shall bless the day rou sent them.
I need not allude again to the sufferings I have before told
you of ; but intend to persevere. and hope to be able, the
next time 1 write, to give you the happy intelligence of a
perfect cure. I have heard of many instances in my neigh
borhood wherein they have performed some extraordina
ry cures. ;
% . From an- Episcopal Bishep.
Gentlemen—l consider it to he the duty of every Chris
tian to make Known to the werld any advantages that they
may have derived hy accident or from any discovery of
their own, and with this sentiment strongly impressed on
my mind, I feel great gratification in having it in ny pow
er to spenk in the highest terms of the valuable discovery
you have made in the production of your Pills. I was in
duced to try them, from the philosophical manner in
which you have reasoned on the subject, and -1 must do
myself the pleasure, and you the justice tosay, that I had
no conception so speedy an effect could be arrived at.
My complaint has been that of the Liver, from which I
despaired of getting better; but since taking your Pills, 1
find my general health, spirits and appetite so much im
prove(g that I hope to find myself ‘enahled to endure,with
out bodily suffering, the duties of an arduous Profession.
In future I will send to your agent for more Pills when
needed. With great consideration and gratitude, I am,&c.
From every section of the entire country similar testi
timonials are daily received, but our limits {orbid further
extracts. ONCE TRIED, the GRAFENBEEG PiLLs
WILL SUPERSEDE ALL OTHERS. .
~ WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE,
. - 49 John street, New-York,
-g@ln towns where there is no branch the Co. will ap
minf:pfinflnwu!n_nf by letter (post paid) or otherwise.
&&'gmw shing the Pills sent by mail, can order them.
o fi}s BROAfl ) *&go‘!m: General Agents
Hampshire and Malnw, si~ dla u” e
.fihW o o T Aan ‘J
Fluor Albus, or Whites,
Gastrie Fever,
Green Sickness,
Gripes, Heartburn,
Head Ache, Hysterics,
Incontinence of Urine,
Indigestion,
Inflammmatien of Vital parts,
Inflamma’n of the Stomach,
Jaundice,
Liver Complaints,
Low Spirits,
Menstruation, Suppressed,
or Painful,
Nervous Disorders,
Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Stomach, various diseases,
Whites.
EASTERN RAIL-ROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT—Boston to Portland.
THROUGH Lynn, Salem, Beverly, Whenham, Ips
wich, Rowley, Newburyport, Salisbury, Seabrook,
Hampton-Falls, Hampton, Grenland, Portsmouth, Eli
%t, North and South Berwick, Wells, Kennebunk,and
aco.
On and after Thursday, April 15t,1847, trains leave
daily, (Sundays excepted,)
Boston for Lynn, 7, B§, 10}, 12, A.M. & 24,3} 5, 61 74,
“ Salem, 7,8%, 104, 12, “ . 25,845,674,
“ Newburyp’t,7, 104, o 9L IBIeE
“ Portsmouth, 7, ok &
“ Great Falls, 7, L T
. Portland, -7, = 2k
Portland for Boston, 73, A.M. 3, P.M.
Great Falls B§, “ 4%, 4
Portsmo., 7, 10%, 08, 3
Newburyp't 63, 73%, 103%, = %64 it
Salem, 53, 75% 9% 104,113% “ 2}, 3% 5 7% «
Lynn, 6, 73% 91% 103, 12%, « 24% 3] 5} 7a* «
Portsmouth for Portland, 93 A. M. and 5} P. M.
*Or on arrival from the East.
Marblehead Branch—Marblehead for Salem
7, 8 , 10, 11}, A. M. 2, 34, 4, 63, P. M.
Salem for Marblehead,
7%, 93,114, A. M. 124,38}, 44, 53, 74, PM.
Essex Rail Road.—Salem for Danvers,
7,7%,9%,114, A. M. 123, 34,41, 53, 7, P.M
Danvers to Salem,
71,83,10,113, A. M. 2, 4,436%, 73, P. M.
Freight Train each way daily. Office 17 Merchants
Row, Boston. Depot in Boston, on Eastern Avenue,
Commercial Street. JOHN KINSMAN,
Salem, March 26, 1847. Sup’t.
S. B. MARDEN'S EXPRESS,
LEAVES Portsmouth every day (Sundays excepted)
| at 7 1-2 o’clock, A. M., passing through Greenland,
‘and Stratham to Exeter, there it intersects with the cars
for Haverhill, Andover, Lowell and Boston and Wil
mington and Concord, also with the Cars for Newmar
ket, Durham, and Dover. Returning, leaves every day
after the arrival of the cars from Boston and Lowell.
On Monday, Wednesday and Friday it intersects with
the Manchester Stage— passing through Kingston,
Hampstead, Derry to Manchester.
On Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, intersects at
Exeter with the Concord Stage—passing through Ep
ping, Deerfield, Pembroke—also to Manchester.
Intersects every day with a stage from Exeter to
Keusington and Ame:bury.
Passengers by taking this route to any of the above
named towns, will find it as cheap as any other route.
S. B. MARDEN, Driver.
N. B.—All orders of business, such as collecting Bills,
carrying Papers, Packages, Deeds, Bundles, &e. &c.,
left at No. 9 Middle street or at the Franklin House, will
be attended to with punctuality and despatch.
S. B. M. holds himself accountable to all business
entrusted to his care as far as Exeter.
Portsmouth, April 6, 1847, |
EXETER & HAMPTON STAGE.
I EAVES Exeter every day (except Sunday) at 8 1-4
4 o’clock, A. M., and 3 1-4 P. M., for Hampton De
pot, where it intersects with the Cars for Portsmouth,
Saco and Portland, and also with the Cars for Newbury
port, Ipswich, Salem, and Boston.
RETURNING—Leaves Hampton Depot on the ar
rival of the Cars from Portland and Portsmouth, and
also from Salem and Boston, at 10 1-2 A. M., and on
the arrival of the afternoon trains, at 5 1-2 o’clock,
P. M.
This line intersects with the Stage from Manchester
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Passengers can leave Portsmouth by the 10 o’clock,
A. M, and 5 o’clock, P. M., trains, for Exeter, and be
conveyed through Exeter without any delay.
Patronage respectfully solicited.
D. BATCHELDER, Driver.
Oct. 22, 1846.
FURNITURE, FEATHERS, &C.
- AT 35 MARKET STREET.
MAHO GANY FURNITURE, viz: Bureaus, Sofas,
Couches, Ottomans, Divans, Tabarays, French
Rocking Chairs, Sewing and Working do., Parlor
Chairs, French Bedsteads, Secretaries and Book Cases,
Dress Tables and Washstands, Sinks, Centre Tables,
Tea and Breakfast do., Work do., Tray do., &ec. &e.
STAINED AND PAINTED FURNITURE ; Bed
steads, Cradles, Tables 3, 3 1-2 and 4 sect long, about
20 different kinds of Chairs, embracing nearly all the
kinds to be found in the N. li. 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 direct from the man
fuacturer.
Also, Mahogany Boards, Planks, Joists and Ve
neers, and Cherry Boards and Planks.
House, Ship and Furniture Carving and Turning
done with neatness and despatch.
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.
Dee. 10, 1846. E. M. BROWN.
ROCKINGHAM FARMERS MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. This Company
Insure on the usual property of Farmers, or such
risks as are equivalent thereto, on buildings, hay, grain,
furniture, &c., (not exceeding $2500 on any single risk)
for the term of seven years. No Factory, Mechanic
Shop, Mill, Store, Tavern house, nor buildings compact
in villages will be insured. No insurance will be made
on any property out of the State gxcept in the towns of
Salisbury, Amesbury and Haverhill, Mass.
Amount of property now insured exceeds $2,500,000.
The Office is located at Exeter, a few rods from the
County Office. All communications directed to the
Secretary will receive prompt attention.
By order of the Directors.
JOHN PALMER, Sec. & Treas.
Sept. 24, 1846. :
NEW & CHEAP.
THIS morning May 1, opened at the new Dry Goods
Store—lo ps. D'Laine, new and very pretty, at 1s;
A few pieces do. rich Plaidy at 25 cts ; small figure Lon
don Prints, 12 1-2¢. ; Check Cambricks, from 1s to 3s.
Swiss and Book Muslins ; Fine Green Barage; Silk,
Cotton and Thread Gloves ; Lisle Thread and Nct
Caps; white and col'd Spool Cotton; white French
Braid ; Linen Bobbins ; Lacings ; Whalebones ; Grass
Cloth for Skirts ; Twilled and Linen Tapes, Pins, Nee
dles, Hooks & Eyes, &c. ANDREW STAVERS.
May 4. 4w
HAIR WORK ! —HAIR WORK !!
A COMPLETE assortment on hand of French and
American Manufacture.
Any description of Work made to order. :
Old Work renovated so as to look as well as new
Residents out of town, and those who buy to sell
again, will find it to their interest to send their orders
to me, as my assortment is of the best quality and low
est prices. S. J. JOHNSON,
Feb. 16. 6m ; 4 Daniel-St.
DR. J. G. GALE’S
RESTORATIVE and Renovator, Strengthening
Plaster, Cough Diops, Tooth-Ache Drops, Eye-
Water, Wind and Physical Powder for Infants, and
Cathartic & Alterative Pills, for sale throughout the
county. In Portsmouth by Wm. R. Preston, and B.
Hutchings—Exeter, N. Gilman, Jr. and F. Grant.
April 20. ~ 6m
SHOE THREAD, &C.
JUST received a good assortment of Smor THREAD,
No. 8,5, 10 and 12, the very best in the market and
warrented. Also, LININGS, BINDINGS, SHOE
TRIMMINGS, and TOOLS of all kinds.
: J. C. CARR.
Feb. 23. No. 14 1-2 Market st. corner of Ladd st.
PLOUGHS ! PLOUGHS!!
PRQUTY’S PLOUGHS, of various patterns and
sizes, warranted to give satisfaction—for sale by
Apr. 27. RALPH C. CUTTER, 59 Market-st.
LONDON PORTER. i
GONSTANTLY for sale by
CHARLES E. LAIGHTON.
Jan. 1, 1847 ts No. 5 Exchange Bwildings.
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, fiecembcr 3, 1846.
NEW PORK, LARD, HAMS, &C.
2 5 BBLS. Clear and Mess PORK ;
20 bbls Leaf LARD ; 25 kegs do. do.
1500 Ibs Northern HAMS ; 1250 lbs Western, (small)
-5 casks Head RICE. Forsaleb
March 2, Bmis WM. sfims & CO,
[ J.C.CARR === =] 14 1-2 Market st
3 UFACTURER ' - corner Ladd st.
INVITES the
2R et attention of
- i T purchasers of
; \\ S BOOTS & Shoes
;k @B to his assortment
e pemsaeey of Spring & Sum
aigmmnsl BRSS! mor wear.
et Fashionable
&0 ‘ ik i French CALF
T AESEESN B OOTS, GAI
SR S e @ TERS,
Bronze and Fancy Coloured Boots and Shoes,
Children’s Gaiter Boots & Shoes—all custom made
and warranted—together with a large assortment of
common and low-priced Boots and Shoes of every de
seription. April 27.
HERE is no better Medicine for spring and summer
Tcomplaints,than PRESTON’S SARSAPARILLA,
DANDELION and WILD CHERRY BITTERS—
put up in bottles—price 25 cents—and the demand for
them is constantly on the increase, notwithstanding the
many articles advertised at a less, and others at a high
er price. It is the merits of the article that insures its
sale, and as this has been tried 642 times within 7
weeks, and as the physicians who have used it recom
mend it, its reputation will carry the palm over all
others.
N.B. No pay is required when it does not prove
satisfactory. 2w June 1. :
NEW GOODS—May 25, 1847.
ANTHONY F. NOWELL will this day open 30°
Packages of new and rich GOODS, to wit :
100 rich printed Cashmere, black Silk, & Barage Shawls~
50 ps. of Ginghams & Gingham Muslins, 9d to 42c;
3000 yds of spiendid Prints, 12 1-2¢;
Summer Stuffs for Boys and Gents.
10 doz. of sup. Kid Gloves; Col’d and White Cottons
Hose ; 10 doz. all sizes Children’s Cotton and Lisle=
Thread Gloves;
10 doz. Ladies’ Lisle Thread and Cotton Gloves; =
Super Green Barage; S
5-8, 3-4 and 4-4 Black Silks for Mautillas; - ;
Plain, Plaid and Figured Cambrics ;
Broadcloths, Cassimeres, Sattinets ;
Pins, Needles, Tapes, Spool Cotton, &e. with the besi*
assortment of other Goods that was ever offered in -
this place, and will be sold very cheap.
HAIR DRESSING.
SHAVING AND CHAMPOOING SALOON.
| GRATEFUL for the liberal pattonage the citizens
*of Portsmouth and vicinity have been pleased to
bestow upon the subscriber, he wouid inform them, from
such testimonials of his ability to give satisfaction in
the duties of his profession, that he will continue to
serve them as heretofore at his old plaee, No. 19 1-2
Congress Street, where, from a thorough knowledge of
his business, a constant and increased attention, care
and untiring application, he hopes to render himself
deserving of a continuance of public favor, as well as
an increase of like encouragement.
He has supplied himself with perfumeries of a supe
rior quality, and oils which prevent the falling out of
the hair, and at the same time conduce to its growth
and freshness. SOLOMON HOLMES.
Feb. 23. ts
HANOVER ST. CARPET WAREHOUSE.
No. 102 Hanover Street, Boston.
THE subscriber has received a new Stock of CAR
PETINGS for the Spring trade, embracing a com
plete assortment of BRUSSELLS, Imperial Three
Ply, Superfine Kidderminster, Extra Fine, Fine and
Medium.
PAINTED FLOOR CLOTHS, all widths, Cotton
and Wool Ingrain and Striped Carpetings, Hemp and
Stair do. ; Sttaw MATTING, 4, 5 and 6-4; Cotton,
Linen and Wool Stair Coverings, Window SHADES
and Fixtures, Printed Bockings, Linen Crumb Cloths,
Rugs, Mats, Stair Rods, &e. &e.; all of which will be
offered at the lowest market prices for Cash, wholesale
and retail. An examination is respectfully solicited.
WM. P. TENNY,
102 Hanover, corner Blackstone-St., Boston
April 6. 2mis
THE CHEAPEST JEWELRY & VARIETY
STCRE, is at No. 4, Daniel-St.
GI‘NS, Pistols, Sporting Tackle, Powder & Shot,
Percussion Caps, Knives of all kinds ; Carpenter’s.
and Machinists Tools ; Baskets, Travelling Bags, Um--
brellas, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Neck Tics, Cravats,
Shirts, Draws, Suspenders, Stockings, Purses, Pocket
Books, Combs and Brushes of all kinds; Perfumery,
Cosmetics for the Complexion, Soaps, Hair Oils, Hair
Dyes. Dentrifices, Games, Accordeons, Violins, Walk
ing Canes, Lamps, Table and Tea Speons, Card Cases,
Spectacles, Work Boxes, Purse Ornaments, Whale
bone, Needles, Pins, Hooks and Eyes, Cotton all kinds,
Buttons, &e. &e.
Together with large variety of other GOODS too
numerous to particularize in one advertisement. All
goods bought at this establishment continue to be sold
much lower than can be bought at any Store in New
England.
Any one article bought here, the price of which shall
be lower than can be bought at any Store, the money
shall be refunded. 6m Feb. 16.
SAMUEL BAKER,
SURGEON DENTIST,
No. 32 MARKET STREET.
[Over Hill & Carr’s Store.]
JOHN 8. WELLS,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
‘ EXETER, N. H.
J. E. STANYAN, ;
- . 1
Attorney and Counsellor at Law, -
KINGSTON, N. H.
e g sSt) S T T T e R
PLEASURE BOAT.
O LET—The fast sailing Pleasure BOAT,,
E@éT FANNY-ELLSLER, of ten tons. Will
take parties of Ladies and Genlemen, on Excursions,
Sailing, Fishing, &c.—will take Freight and Passengers
to IsLE oF SnoaLs, &c. on reasonable terms. For fur
ther information call on Capt. WM. TUCKERMAN,
who may be found at the Boat, Marine Rail-way Wharf
or at his residence, No. 22 Danicl-st. May 11.
NEW GOODS, May 25th. 1847.
“ZM. J. LAIGHTON, 13 Market Street,—Has just:
received a large supply of New Goods, among
which may be found a large assortment of Dress Goods
such as Gingham LAWNS, Printed LAWNS and
Muslins, Oregons and Californians, English and Amer
ican Ginghams, Linen Ginghams, English and Ameri
can Prints, &c. which will be sold at the lowest price. 8
TO LET.
A 1 A convenient two story HOUSE, on How-
B_Hm ard Stieet—now occupied by Mr Geo. Green-
Bl leaf. Possession can be given ou the sth of
May. Apply to LEONARD COTTON,
April 27. 17 Pleasant St.
ENGLISH PRINTS, for 11 1-2 Cts.
AN be found at J. WEBSTER’S, No. 6 Daniel st;,
O the largest and best asscrtment of PRINTS im
‘town, and at less prices. May 25:.
: GRASS SEED. =
7 5 Bushels Herdsgrass Seed ; 50 do. Red Top do. ;-
1500 Ibs. Northern Clover; 750 Ibs. Southern do<
Apr 20. Forsaleby WM. SIMES & CO.
S et se b g
KERSEYMERE CLOTH.
200 YDS. for sale by W. B. GREEN,
May 25. 52 Market st
e e et ettt i
POTATOES.
500 Bushels, for sale by W-. B. GREEN,
May 25. A 52 Market street. .
—_— e
CIGARS. : ‘
RIME Cuba. A few M. for sale by
P May 25. W. B. GREEN, 52 Markef st.
CRAPE SHAWLS.
JOHN WEBSTER, - N0..6 Daniel street,
Has this day received an assortment of White Em- -
broidered, Satin, Striped and Colored Crape Shawls—
to be sold very cheap. ; . May 25.
i TOBACCO. ok
Goonwm’s patent Chewing and Smoking. 4
X May2s. = W.B. GREEN, 53 Masbetof. .
. 300$Usn;emim CORN, justreceived by =~
VUV May2s. ~ + UPHAM & YEATON.
e e R D
K}r~ S T g Marke stree
R e e T