The New Hampshire gazette and Republican union. [volume], February 03, 1852, Image 4

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

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S Ot of the Tavern. &c. -
Oa: vabl!’!e_ tavuci {'ve juat = ipped to-night
Street I vou are canglit ina viry had plichs ;
Rigiai hand and lefi haod are botltvat of plagce—=
Strect, you are drunk, 'iis & ve¥§ clear case. 2
Moon ! 'iis a very queer figure voueut ; e
One eye is staring, while ’tother is shat!
‘Gpsy, I see—and you're greatly to blame :
Oid as you are, ‘tis'a terrible shame.
Then e strest lamps-~what a scandalons sight !
Nont of them soberly standing upright :
Rocking and staggering—why, on my word,
Each of the lamps is as drunk as a lord.
All is confusion ! now, isn’f it odd ¢
1 am the only thing sober abroad !
Sure it were rash with thiscrew to remain,
Better go iato the tavern.
AGRICULTURAL.
Fo Pro More THE Hra:Tn oF CarrLeE.—Mix oe
casiona'ly, one part of salt with four, five or six parts
of wood ashes, and give to- different kintds of stock,
sammer and winter. It promotes their appetites and
tends to keep them in a healthy condition. It is said
te be good against bots in horses, murrain in-cattle, and
rot in sheep. :
Horse-radish root is valuable for cattle,; It creates an
appetite, and is good for various diseases. Some give
it to any animal that is unwell. It is good for oxen
troubled with the heat. If animals will not eat it vol
unsarily, cut it uap fine and mix it with potatoes or
meal. -
Feed all animals rezularly. They not only look for
their food'at the usual time, but the stomach indicates
the want at the stated period. Therefore feed morning
m;)t;n, and evening, as near the same time as it is pos- ‘
sible.
Guard against the wide and injurious extremes of‘}
satiating with excess and starving with want. Food
should be of a suitable gnality, and propotioned to the
growth and fattening of animals to their production in
young and milk, and to their laboror exercise. Ani
mals that labor need far more food. and that which is
far more nutritions. than those that are idle. |
Guard all descriptions of stock against cold and ex
posure, especiiily against cold storms of rain, sleet, and
damp snow and against lying out on the cold ground
in cold nights, in the spring and full.
In dry times. see that animals have a good~ supply of
pure water. When the fountains are low, they drink
the draining of fountains, streams and passages of water,
which are unwholsome.
If barns and stables are very tight and warm, venti
late in mild weather, even in winter.
In feedirg animals on apples or roots, begin with a
small quantity and gradnally increase it. It would be
l;;tter to have all changes made gradually.—American |
el.
Prices or Pork.—We have visited the Market
House frequently the past week to see the fine porkers
that are brought there for sale, and we are pleased to
see that those who bring good animals have a rich re
ward. The Suffolk hogs take the lead in all cases,and
bring the highest prices Crosses of the Suffulk and
Middlesex breeds are quite popular with purchasers,
and so are the crosses of the Suffolk and Mackay
breeds. i
Mr. E. Clark. of Ashland, bronght into the market a
hog fatted by Mr. I. Cozzens of Sherburne This was
Suffolk and Mackay. It was but one year old, yet it
weighed 416 pounds and was sold for seven cents and
a half per pound. That price pays well for fattening.
We saw at the same time in Mr. Richard’s stall No.
28, some very nice hogs of about three hundred and
fifty to four hundred pounds each The middlings ap
peared as thick as some of other breeds weighing 600.
The Suffolk breed of hogs is distinguished by its
fine form—its disposition to fatten early—its thin skin
=-its thick middlings--and its remarkably sweet and
tender flesh. When we say ‘fine form 'we mesn of
course small boncs. We are not of that class of peo
ple who judge of animals by their size only. We go
for good gualities independent of size We insist on
having the head ‘and all the bones small in proportion
to the size of the animal.
The only finlt of the full blaod Suffolk is in its
breeding capacities. The males and the females come
to maturity to breed later than the pigs of our coarser
herds. But we are pleased to find that when crossed
with the Mackay. the Bedford, and other fine breeds
they are as prolific, and that too at about as early an
age as any of the cheap kinds.
It is not an object to breed very large hogs, or cattle,
or horses. Those of middle stature are more easily
kept and fatiened.—Mass. Ploughman.
SHELTER FOR FATTENING STock --At a late dis
cussion by the members of the Highland Agricultaral
Societv, in reference to the winter management of
stock designed for slaughter. all the speakers agreed
that it was most economical to shelter the animals--
that this mode effected a saving of food, and at the
same time ‘here was a greater gain of meat. The ex
tra gain is doubtless owing to the food which would
be consumed in keeping avp the necessary warmth of
the animal under exposure. being converted into flesh
and fat, when the animal is placed in a genial temper
atare. One of the speakers, who had fattened many
cattle. said his rule was 10 keep them in such a degree
of heat. that their skins when touched felt damp with
perspiration, but not so warm as to make the perspira
tion ran from them. A similar rale has been adopted
by successful feeders in this country.
Cows that are to ‘come in’ in the spring, sheuld be
kept in good flesh constantly, for the most careful man
agement after calving fails to make them yield solarge
an amount of milk thrrugh the season as they would
have furnished had they been kept in good condition
through the winter.
Facrs ror Farmers.—Farmers about to build a
dwelling. should know. that by carrying up a large flue
in the chimney stack from the cellar. and having a
window or two opening to the north or cold side of the |
house, out of their cellar. they can have as vood a milk
room under their house as ceuld be had over a spring
that msv be perhaps 200 vards or one-fourth of a mile
off, which is s 0 unpleasant to go to in bad weather, es
pecially by the female portion of the family :
The floor should be flagged with stone as they can
be kept sweeter or colder than even cement or brick,
which absorbs “~pilt milk” and thus taints the atmos
phere, The walls and ceiling should be plastered to
facilitate white washing and cleansing Nothing but
milk and cream should be kept in the room, as a pure
atmosphere, for cream to rise, is absolutely essential to
the making of sweet butter.
Farmers ought to know that churning can be done
with any good churn in 15 minutes, a« well in winter
as in summer, by having the temperature of the cream
right, say. 58 to 60 degrees.
The temperature of an ordinary sitting or living
room in winter, to he comfortable, is 65 to 68 deurees,
and a closet oepening into such a room would be the
best place to keep the pot in winter. In the summer
the eream can be readily reduced 1o the right tempera
- tare, by brewine up clean picces of ice and putting
them into the churn
- A thermometer, which is nacessary to reanlate these
m it-ers, costs but one dollar, and such an investment
every farmer ought to make who has churning 16 do,
* and thus save labor and time, which is money—and
make this much dreaded part of the duties of the
farmers’ wives and danchters mach pleasanter and ea
sier—and for this I know they w auld thank venr mod
est correspondent, if they knew him — Maine Former.
Firx ox tae Eve-<D. A. Robinson of Barre.
Mass., has farnished the foll wing to the Gazette of
that town :
Should anv of your readers he <o unfortunate in
plying the whip or goad as 1o strike a dumb beast in
the eye, and thereby deprive him of sight, by causing
a film to grow over the eye, I would recommend the
following recipe:
Take a piece of f esh hatter. the size of a cofimon
walnut. and pat in the opposite ear from the injored
eye ; the hutter will soon mclt and run into the head,
and canse 8 weeping at the eve . This done threas days
in suecession the film will disappear. I have seen 1t
tried several times withont a sinele failure, i
- e A R PP e ¥
~ CALLING UPON SQUIRE SWaNGIN —A correspon
dent writing fram Porthind) advises o traveller to
. Maine, to take Jiquor with him. “For? says he, “liere’s
othe way to get it - Walk belal dnre the hotel,smarch
#p to the clerk. and-anqmire if Capt Martellotard 1= at
~_home. Astheelerk iook- keoaly and ingairingly inte
oyonr face, vou mast deaw down: the efr ‘corner of -the:
o righs eéxe the Jenst hic in' the world, and. then he will
pass the word to a niabic line feilow; “show the gen
~ teman o Squire Ssancin’s rocn.! Follow on and
- aftera saw shore turns, and perhaps ap a stairway, vou
* them a genle kiss"—N. ¥ Arlas ey
M. Francis Choate, of Lynn, aged 48 years, died
54k the R dalts Hovolint L D ss, ot
e ciap R LT TR S R o P
it SRS T NTR b “‘g AG ,
N il Ak Rt e *‘f"“‘&#“
SR Te e bt RN
“Cax You Reaca Texm PeRTATERS ?'—
Several gentlemen of the Massachusetts Legisia
tnrr, dining at a Boston hotel, one of them asked
Mr. M., a gentleman whe sat opposite, ;
*Can you reach them pertaters, sir ?”
Mr. M. extended his arm towards the dish, and
satisfied himself that he could reach the “perta
ters,” and answered, . :
“Yes, sir.” £
The legislator was taken aback at the unexpect
ed rebuffl from the wag ; but presently, recovering
himself, he asked, .
“Will you stick my fork into one of them, then ?”
~ Mr. M. took the fork, and very coolly plunged it
into a finely-cooked potato, and left it there ! The
company roared as they took the joke, and the vic
tim looked more foolish than before ; but suddenly
an idea struck him, and rising to his feet he ex
claimed, with an air of conscious triumph,
“Now, Mr. M., I will trouble you for the fork !"
Mr. M. rose to his feet, and with the most imper
turbable gravity, pulled the fork out of the potato,
and returned it, amidst an unconquerabie thunder.
storm of laughter—to the utter discomforture of the
gentleman from B——.
The delegates from Pennsylvania tothe Baltis
more Convention are said to be nearly unanimous
for Hon, James Buchanan. ; |
ADVERTISEMENTS.
: SWETT'S PATENT
SULPHUR-VAPOR BATHS,
No. 42 CONGRESS STREET, PORTSMOUTH, N. H.,
FuR thé cure of Salt Rheum, Scrofula, Gout, Rheumatism,
Painful and Diseased Eyes, Sore Throat, Diseases of the
Liver, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Ring Worms, Pimpled Face,
Erysipelas, Palsy, Neuralgia, Ticdoloreux,Nervous Irritability,
' Obstinate Glandular Affections, Dropsy, Deafness, Asthma, Ca
tarrh, Cancer, Consumption, Phthisis—Pulmonary—Leprosy
i Gravel, Female complaints in general, and all Cutaneous Dis:
eases, it : ;
k' “In 1816, Dr, Gales, of Paris, published by orderofthe French
governmrnt, his reports on the efficacy of SULPHUROUS FUMIGA
TIONS in the®treatment. of diseases of the Skin, Joints and Glan
dular system ; chrounic Rheumatism, Paralytic affections, &e¢. ;
where it has been in constant use ever since. ~ . :
This apparatus has recently been erected in many parts of
the country,and meets the entire approbation of the Medical
Faculty, being of the best construction for comfortand con
venience, and effect.
~ The face is not included within the apparatus. Theindivida
al inhales as pure an atmosphere as when sitting in a parlor,
and is wholly unconseious that his person is completely envel
oped in a dense cloud 'of dry medicated vapor.
The amount of perspiration can be regulated at the will of the
perscn in attendance, and may be more or less copious, as the
natisure of the disease and the condition of the patient may re
quire.
180.000 Baths were administered at Paris in one year! and
and 1400 in Brooklyn, with surprising success, the last year— ‘
and by the subscriber, 200 since August.
The celebrated Dr. Mott and sixty others have recommend
ed patients to this kind of Bathin Brooklyn, N. Y., the last
ear.
37= A female will be in attendance for Ladies. :
HoURS OF ATTENDANCE, from 3 to 9 o’clock P. M.,and at other
times in case of emefgency.
Testimonials of cures can be seén on application to the sub
seriber. & A PERRY,M.D,
Oct 8. 41tf Sole Proprieior for Portsmouth
VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM.
; THE GREAT REMEDY for COUGHS,
o COLDS,and CONSUMPTIONS, after
& yse" Hgm a trial of twenty-five years, stands by almost
V 1 h“t general consent, at the head of Cough Medi
‘-J u“'l Blcines. It is the only. standard .article, that
y 'll:“ has sally sustained its great and constantly
P Fo % | growing reputation, for so long a period of
i .'fii: R time. Many eminent physici d thes
-l l». o time. y physiciuns do nothes
A TR%g > "Wk itate to acknowledye its superiority, and with
=A B ¥ry,, F entire confidence to recommend it to their
5 ‘k},'_. i, —-a patients, as a superior preparation, which
has been found to be perfectly safe. conven
ient, and highly efficacious in all diseases of the Throat, Lungs,
and Chest. One who has used it thus speaks of it :—
“CrinToN PARK, N. Y , Dec. 26, 1850.
Messrs. Reed & Cutler,—Nearly seven years ago I had a vio
lent attack of inflamation of the lungs, which was treated by
my physician with the most powerful remedies, but with little
effect, for the abatement of violent pains about my chest. My
cough was almost incessant, accompanied with expectoration of
the most putrid and offensive kind, a part of the time mixed
with blood, both of a dark and pink color. Several large ul
cers broke on my lungs, which came near suffocating me. I
had continual night sweats, and was reduced almost to a skele
ton My case was considered hopeless. not only by the phy
sician, but by all who saw me. Accidentally hearing from a
neighbor of the effects which the Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam
had producel in a similar case, I was induced to try it. Before
1 had used one bottle I began to improve, and by the use of
four bottles I was restored to usual health I had used a varie
ty of other medicines which gave me no reliet. A few weeks
ago I was similarly attacked, and I am now using the Balsam
with the same beneficial results. This statement is -unsolicited
and it cests you nothing but if it will be of any service to any
one, my object is accomplished. Yours. &e.
; (Signed.) ‘WM. P. NOXEN. P. M.”
Nov. 1.1851.-<New Certificates, to almost any extent, might
be a'lded if deemed necessary ; but the proprietors feel that the
article has become so universally well known, and its virtues so l
generally acknowledged by physicians and others. as to make it |
unnecessary to offer, at this time, further proof of the nierits of
this highly popular article.
(Z"BEWARE .OF COUNTERFEITS AND IMITATIONS,
such as CARTER’S CoMPOUND PULMONARY BALSAM, AMERICAN
PuLMoNARY BaLsAy, and others, in part bearing the name!—
Enquire for the article by its whole name, the
“VEGETA: Lt PULMONARY BALSAM,”
and see that it has the written signature of Wu. JoN’N CUTLER |
upon a yellow label, on the blue wrappers. Each bottle and
seal is stamped ‘- Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam.”’
~ Prepared by REED, CUTLER & CO., Importers and Whole
sale Dealers in Medicines, Paints, Chemicals and Dye Stuffs, 33
India Sireet, Boston, and sold by Druggists, Apothecaries, and
| Country Merchants generally. For particulars and recommen
dations, see a pamphlet accompanying eaeh bottle. Price 50
cents. For sale in Portsmouth by DAVID KIMBALL.
Nov. 18. 6m
CORN STARCH, Farina, Wheat Grits, Hominy, Tapioca,
Sago, Ground Rice, all of which mage grand Puddings, and
are for sale by 2 .J. DODGE & CO.
NOVA SCOTIA POTATOES.
2000 BUSHELS now landing at Pier Wharf, consisting
of Buxtons, Chenangoes and Calicoes, and for sale
by LEONARD COTTON,
Nov. 25. No. 17 Pleasant street.
FLANNELS---FLANNELS.
A LARGE supply of Flannels of White, Red, Blue, Green,
Yellow and Mizxed, plain and twilled, for rale cheap at
Nov 18. W. J. LAIGHTON’S.
LIFE AND PROPERTY.
“,VHO would endanger these, by burning Fluid, Camphene,
&c., when.they can purchase SEA ELEPHANT OIL fox
seventy-five cents per gallon ?
I have justreceived a fresh lot of this Oil, which I will war
rant to stand as much cold as any Sperm 6i1,-— -not excepting
the best Winter Sperm, even. JOHN HARRAT,
Oct. 7. 56 Staté street.
,
CRANE’S PATENT SOAP.
EVERY body uses it, or will, when they become acquainted
with it, and know that it is warranted mot to injure the
clothes. Full directions for its use upon each package. For
sale by the box or single pound, by v
June 3. JOHN HARRAT, 56 State street.
GLOSSY STARCH.—The bestarticle in the market ; it does
not stick to the irons, and gives a glossto the linen. For
sale at 44 Market street.
May 13. B.J. DODGE & CO.
NEW MALAGA FRUIT.
FRESH Layer ond Bunch RAISINS, in whole, halves and
quarter Boxes;
Kegs G KAPES; Eleme and Smyrna FIGS; Sultana Raisins ;
Cask Raisins—received and for sale by
Nov. 11. 8. J. DODGE & 00.
PIERCE’'S PORTABLE AIR-HEATER AND
VENTILATING FURNACE.
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+ ngs New n:(})" pemag Forvaoe eo%:immm:::; m:}.
‘ ount of RADIATING BURFACE than any ot]
,Fump::l';lu“m‘qjtégfi}ms, and has bge;\_.u{:kno'kig:i" b;
e s L T
1w Z 3 1 the attention ¢ ' rsons interes
in the matter, and will set {t up freo of all expense (on three
‘months’ trial) at a less price than any other Furnace ever offer
ed for sale in thiscity, Forsaleat e Y
By, Bense, Grei and Jiciel Werabees, 11, I
ADVERTISEMENTS. .
Book Store, 7 Exchange Ruildings.
HAVING sold my Stock and ftaud to Mr. JOHN 8. HAR
VEY, I would respectfally solicit for him a continuance.
of the liberal patvonage extended to me,
jan. 6. SAMUEL A. BADGER.
HAVING purchased the Stock and Stand recently occupied
. by B:'A. BADGER, I shall keep a large assortment of
Miscellaneous, School and Classieal BOOKS ;
Letter, Cap. Bill, Envelope, Note and Wrapping PAPERS, and |
other articles of Stationery, FANCY ARTICLES; BLANK ‘
BOOKS ; ROOM PAPERS & BORDERS, and Transparent |
Shades and Fixtures, &c., which will be sold as low a 8 can |
be purchased in Boston or elsewhere.
jan. 6,1851. JOHN S. HARVEY, 7 Exchange Buildings.
CALL SOON OR YOU'LL LOSE 'EM.
YPHOSE Drop Cake Cups are a nice article for baking Cup
Cakes, Drop Cakes, Custards, &e. For sale by
Nov. 4. S. J. DODGE & CO.
RAZORS AND SHAVING SOAP. .
‘JUST received a prime assortment of RAZORS of the hest
quality. ' Alse, a nice’lot of SHAVING 80A ¢, BRUSHES,
&c.—they being the very best medicine for a long beard that
there is in the market. For sale cheapfor cash at the Medieing:
Store of & 3 B. HUTCHINGS,
Dec. 23. 4 Market st.
LARD & SPERM OIL.—A superior article of Lard and
4 Sperm Oil, for sale by Y
AT S. J. DODGE & CO. .
‘ORVIS’ EXTRA QUALITY CORN
STARCH ! Haig
NUTRlMENT,richnessand delicacy are the striking charac
¥ teristics of thisarticle. Itis manufactured expressly for
culinary and dietetic purposes, and is extensively used and high
ly esteemed in the preparationof Puddings, Blanc Mange, Cus~
tards, Pies; &c. Fulldirections forits use upon the wrapper of
each package. . For sale hy JOHN HARRAT, ;
Aug 27. 56 Btate street,
EAGLE DAIRY OHEESE.—A small Cheese put up in meat
Boxes of about 9 Ibs. each—wrrranted to cut well in any
climate. Kor sale by ‘
Dec. 9. - v 8. d DODGE & CO.
WIGS, CURLS, FRIZETTES. & BANDS.
SJ. JOHNSON, il AT 4 No. 4 DANIEL STREET,
~ MANUFACTURER OF HAIR WORK, !
Has always on hand, and constantly manufacturing jor sale, a
beautiful assortment of Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s WIGS, HAIiF
WIGS, ToP PIECES, and every article of HAIR WORK,
which will be sold Cheaper than ai any other place. 3
. Ladies and gentlemen, by calling at the Store, can have their
heads measured for WIGS so as to warrant a .perfect fit, or be
waited on at their residence. Persons residing out of town, by
sending the following measures for Wigs, will be fitted as well
as if measured at the Store: around the head—from peak of
forehead to the nape of neck or as far as hair grows—from ear
to ear over the top. § .
All work warranted to fit; it not, the money will be refund
ed. Old Work made over so as to look as well as new. @iz
Every description of Ornamental and Plain Hair Work on
hand and made to order. ;
Portsmouth, Oct. 14, 1851. : 6m
THE ATLANTIC MUTUAL FIRE INSUR
ANCE COMPANY, .
Insure Property~under Four Clasifications, viz ;-
: FARMERS’ CLASS. e
| lN this class, which is composed strictly of Farmers’ Property
- A they have insured, , :
: $1,600,000! ‘
And the Capitalin Premium Notes amounts to
$75,000.
4 IVILLAGE DWELLING HOUSES.
This Class is composed of Dwelling Houses and their contents
and out Buildings ; and the amount insured is
$1,900,000!
And the Capital in Premium Notes amounts to
$115,000.
"MERCANTILE RISKS.
This Class iscomposed of Stores, Merchandise, Public Houses,
_ |Churches, &c.,and the amount insured is
$1,706,900 }
And the Capital in premium Notes is i
$145,000.
MANUFACTURERS’ AND MECHANICS’ RISKS.
This Class is composed of Preperty more hazardous than that
contained in either the first, second or third classes, and the
amount insured is
. $900,000!
And the Capitalin Premium Notes is
$140,000.
TOTAL.—WhoIe No. Policies issued,
7,500 !
Whole amountinsured in the Four Classes,
»
$6,100,000.
Combined Capital of the Four Classes,
$475,000.
The act of Incorporation provides that,‘“The Premium Notes
of each Class of Risks shall be holden and assessed to pay the
lossesoccuring in their respective Classes. and not each for the
other, and that the Policy of each member of the Company shall
designate with which Class of Risks he is associated.”
This Office went into operation October 25, 1847 and ncassess
ment has ever been made except in the Manufacturers’ and Me
chanics’ Class, and but one in that. The losses in the several
Classes have been very favorable and this system of Insurance,
which originated with this Office, has been found to work better
than wasanticipated. For termsapply to
JOHN SMITHM, Agent, Portsmouth.
dec or, Wu. P. MOULTON, Sec’y, Exeter.
SWEET HERBS.
SAGE, SUMMER SAVORY and SWEET MARJORAY, pal
verized and put up by the Rhakers.
Also, Shuker MUSTARD, which is superior to any Mustard
ever sold in this market. Constantly for sale by
Nov. 11. JOHN HARRAT, 56 State st.
SAGAMORE SPOOL COITON.
JUST received by A. F. NOWELL,
100 doz. colored and white SPOOL COTTON ;
10 Ibs. of Waste Cotton, done up in 1-4 Ibs. for only 121-2 cts.
The Sagamore Cotton is now the best cotton used. Ladies
please oall.
GAS FIXTURES.
THE subscriber would respectfully give notice that, in antici.
pation of the introduction of GASs into this city the coming
autumn, he has made arrangements with one of the most ex
tensive manufacturers of Gas Pipe and Fixtures in the United
States for hsupply of every article used in introducing Gas
into Factofes, Churches, Scores and Private Residences, such
as Pipe, Chandeliers, Pendants, Globes and Burners, and offers
the same at MANUFACTURER’S PRICES. He has likewise secured
the services of an experienced workman in the business,and
will be prepared to execute all work entrusted to him in the
most thorongh and substantial manner, and at such rates as
will enable him to compete with any one in the business. All
persons interested are invited to call at ourestablishment before
making arrangements ¢lsewhere.
July 29. ts J. MORRISON, 15 Danie: street.
MOHAIR MlTTS—this day received by ANTHONY F.
NOWELL-—long and short, cheap, with lots of other
Goods. Sept. 28.
WILLIAM H. HACKETT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
No.-17 Congress Street,
PORTSMOUTH, N. H:
May 27. ts
Dr, A. B. Bennett, Homaopathist,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
O(f)ficesNo. & Congress Block— Residence 17 South st
ct..
FRESH MALAGA GRAPES and Malaga Box and Cask RAI
SINS, received and for sale by
Nov. 4. S. J. DODGE & CO.
FALL STOCK.
NEW GOODS---NEW GOODS.
WM. J. LAIGHTON has just opened a large Stock of FALL
& WINTER GOODS, which will be sold at the lowest
prices—among which are
BROADCLOTHS. CASSIMERES, DOESKINS,
TWEEDS § VESTINGS. Also,
DRESS GOODS
of every description—Black and Faney Rich DRESS SILKS—
Plain and Figured Wool D’LAINES & CASHMERES 3
THIBETS ; LYONESE CL.THS ; Alpaccas, &c., &ec. ;
A complete assortment of MOURNING GOODS. A
SHAWLS
of every style and quality—BAY STATE, Long and Square
SILK, CRAPE, CASHMERE, Xec.
-~ CARPETINGS
Three Ply, Buper and Superfine all wool ; Cotton & Wool do.
Canvas & Straw do. ; Stair Carpeting; Woolen BOCKINGS ;
RUGS ; Wool MATS, &e. 2 Nov. 4.
e ——————————— e e et ———————— et e
HORBE BLANKETS.—Horse Blankets, colored and white,
some of large size and extra quality; can be had at.
DO0IR.: i s it sl i RAMBHTONS.
- BLANKETS.
A LARGE lot of 6-4, 8-4, 10-4,and 12-4 BLANKETS, of su
perior quality. ‘
Also, a good-article of HORSE BLANKETS—now opening at
Nov. 4. W. J..LAIGHTON’S.
oet MO S sSt T T R S
LAC SULPHER and SUGAR OF LEAD for sale by
J. H. THAOHER, dpothecary,
6 s Corner State and Pleasant sts
-« COI’D SILK VELVETS. f
A NEW assortment, among which are some beautiful shades. {
(R Also, 4-4 Black Siik Velvet—~cheap at £ |
~ Dec, 19. ' s seW IV LATG HTON'S: 1
o SHEBTINGS, WADDING, &0,
A NTHONY F.NOWRLL | his day opened Bales of
|Ac S EETINGS, wwgfim BATTING, Doles of g
im R:L S AR Tl SR 8 »'.\'}:l"..fi ‘kw';...‘ Dy”{fia”«q
N L i aan Sevtmmans ora” ahy 1.0
k - o
: ADVERTISEMENTS, |
ALL READY FOR A FALL BUSINESS. l
‘ THE subscriber has just received a l;irgefand choice lot of
& MARBLE and GRANITE, in addition to that which he had
‘on bhand, amounting to twenty-five hundred feet of MARBLE
and three hundred tons of GRANITE, t.cpiether with North River |
CURBS, FLAGGINGS, SOAPSTONE and FREESTONE, which |
makes it the LARGEST BTOCK to be found in any yard in New'
England ; and is now prepared to cut to order anything wanted
in the: STONE ling, confident as Ee is that all work entrusted to
him shall be done in the most faithful and workmanlike manner,
‘as he employs none but the best of workmen, and oversees all
work entrusted to him in person. And he invites the attention
of his friends'and %gronq to liis large stock of MONUMENTS
and GRAVESTONES, of new and original designs.
) : ALLEN TREAT,
N 0.4 Green St.,between the Depot and Mr. Raynes’ Ship Yard.
N. 8.-<He hason hand a large assortment of plans and designs
for MONUMENTS, which he will cut to order. All kinds of
CARVING done at this establishment are warranted inferior
to mone in execution or cheapness.
Portsmouth, Oct. 7, 1851. 6m
BAY RUM —For sale by .
9 JOS. HAVEN THACHEKER.
. 'NEW GOODS CHEAP,
‘! By A. F. Nowell.
TIHS day received—lo,ooo yards Brown SHEETING, only
5,6 and B¢, ; 5,000 yds: PRINTS, from 4to 12;
2,000 yds. Bleached Cottons, from 6 to 12;
Unbleached and Bleached Cotton FLANNEL, from 8 to 12
38,000 yds. DE LAINES, rich styles; only 12 1-2.
| “Call before purchasing elsewhere, as great bargains will be
offered. : Qct. 14.
BLUE, White' and Red WAX CANDLES; Adamantine
Sperm and Mould do.—for sale by
july 15 , 8 J. DODGE & CO.
~ 'BUCKWHEAT FL(%UR.
SMALL Sacks Buckwheat Flour constantly for sale by
JOHN HARRAT,
44 i 56 State stree
CURRANT JELLY,—Red and Black Currant Jelly; Straw
berry, Raspberry, Green Gage do.
Oct 7., For sale by 8. J. DODGE & CO.
BAY STATE SHAWLS. SRI
JUST OPENED thebestlot of Long and Square Shawls, of
the.real Bay State; ever offered—with lots of other Goods,
new and fregh, by o [4l] A F. NOWELL,
" 'SHAKER MUSTARD.
EXTRA Superfine Shaker Mustard, warranted to give satise
faction, for sale at No. 44 Market St.
43 S.J.DODGE & CO.
228
KITTERY POINT OMNIBUS.
NEW SPRING § SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.
i P ON and after Monday, April 28, the Omnibus
- D ‘will leave Kittery +oint via Kittery Fore
eDL side and Navy Yard, for Portsmouth,daily, as
follows:
In the Forenoon,
Will leave Kittery Point at 6 o'clock to meet the 7o’clock
Railroad Train from Kittery and Portsmouth for Boston
Leaves Portsmouth for K.ttery Point at half-vast 9 o’clock
or on arrival of Train from Boston to Portsmouth.
Inthe Afternoon,
Leaves Littery Point at 12 o’clock. tomeet the 1 o’clock Train
at Kittery and Portsmouth for Boston.
Leaves Portsmouth onarrivalof 8 o’clock Trainin Ports
mouth from Boston--in all instances calling at the Kittery De
pot } C. G. BELLAMY,
April 29, 1851, ts Agent,.
- SPERM OIL.
JUST received a fresh lot of Bleached Winter Sperm oil, of
an extra quaiity, which I will sell at the lowest price.
QOct. 7. JOHN HARRAT, 56 State street.
STEAM AND GAS PIPE WORK.
THE subscriber is prepared to execute, in the most thorough
manner, every description of Steam and Gas Pipe work,
either in town or country, at the most reasonable prices. Also,
for sale every description of Steam and Gas FITTINGS, Pen
dants, Brackets, Chandeliers. &c , at Lower Prices than they
can be bought in Boston or elsewhere. MORRISON’S,
Oct. 14. 15 Daniel street
J
BROADCLOTHS, CASSIMERES, &C,
‘v J. LAIGHTON, has just veceived a large Stock of Woolen
o Goods—among which are
Extra Superfine, Medium and low-priced BROADCLOTHS ;
CASSIMERES, DOESKINS and SATTIN+ TS. of all qualities
and colors, with a large assortment of VESTINGS—which will
be sold a: great bargains at
Dec. 2. No. 13 Market street.
A ;)I‘RUE article of RoAsTED COFFEE, in the kernel, for sale
g
Dec. 9. 8. J. DODGE & CO.
BLANK BOOKS, Bill amd Letter Paper, and a variety of
articles of Stationery, this day received and for sale low by
JOHN 8. HARVEY,
jan. 13 No. 7 Exchange Buildings.
CANTON PRESERVED GINGER, put up in 2 Ib. jars can
be found at 44 Market st.
May 13. S.J. DODGE & CO.
SAGE & SWEET MARJORAM !!
THESE articles, put up by the Shakers, in their best style,
may always be found at J. HARRAT’S,
46 56 State street,
NINGYONG TEA.
20 CHESTS Ningyong Tea of a superior quality, just re
ceived and for sale by
Nov. 11. JOHN HARRAT, 56 State st.
EMBOSSED TABLE COVERS.
A SPLENDID assortment of Emhossed Table COVERS, and
PIANO COVERS;
KOSSUTH TRIMMINGS, for Ladies’ Dresses;
200 doz SPOOL COTTON, superior quality ;
WATERED SBILK, fancy colors.
Dee, 23. W. J. LAIGHTON, 13 Market st.
SHEETINGS, TICKINGS, &C.
‘VM. J. LAIGHTON has for sale a largeassortmentof brown
and bleached Sheetings and Shirtings, Tickings of all
qualities, from 8¢ to 20c¢. striped Shirtings, Denims, Drillings,
Factory Checks, Diapers, Crash, &c., which will be sold at the
lowest pricesat 36 13 Market street.
i THE
GREAT BRITISH QUARTERLIES
AND
BLACKWOOD’S MAGAZINE.
Important Reduction in the Rates of Postage.
Leonard Scott & Co.,
No 54 GOLD STREET, NEW YORK,
CONTINUE to publish the following British Periodicals,
viz:
THE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW (Conservative),
"'HE EDINBURGH REVIEW (Whig),
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW (Free Church),
THE WESTMINISTER REVIEW (Liberal),
~ AND
BLACKWOOD’S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE (Tory).
These Reprints have now been in successful operation in this
country for twenty years, and their circulation is constantly on
the increase notwithstanding the competition they encounter
from American periodicals of a similar class and from numer
ous Electrics and Magazines made up of selections from foreign
petiodicals. This fact shows clearly the high estimation in
which they are held by the intelligent reading public, and af
fords a guarantee that they ard established on a firm basis, and
will be continued without interrruption. i
Although these works are distinguished by the political shades
above indicated, yet but a small portion of their contents is de
vote to political subjects. It istheir literary character which
gives them their chief value, and in that they stand confessed- |
ly far above all other journals of their class, Blackwood, still
under the masterly guidance of Christopher North, maintains
its ancient celebrity, and is, at this time, unusually attraetive,
from the serial works of Bulwer and other literary notables,
written for that magazine. and first appearing in its columns
both in Great Britain and in the United States. Such works
as “The Caxtons’® and “My New Novel,” (both by Bulwer),
¢My Peninsular Medal,” “The Green Hand,’’ and other serials,
of ‘which numerous rival editions are issued by the leading pub
lishers in this country, have to be repriited by those publishers
from the pages of Blackwood, after it has been issued by Messrs.
Scott & Co., so that subszribers to the Reprint of that Maga
zine may always rely-on having the earliest reading of these
fascinating tales. :
~ WTerms.
For any one of the four Reviews $3 00 per ann.
For any two of the four Reviews 5 00
For any three of the four Reviews 700
For all four of the Reviews 8 00
For Blackwood’s Magazine 3 00
For Blackwood and three Reviews 9 00
For Blackwood and the four Reviews 10 00
Payments to_be made in all cases in advance Money
current in the State where issued will be received at par.
CLUBBING.—A discount of twenty-five per cent, from the
above prices will be allowed to Clubs ordering four or more
copies of any oneor more p{ tke above works. Thus: Four
. copies of Blackwood or of one Review. will be sent to one ad
| dreds for #0 ; four copies of the lour Reviews and Blackwood
“for S3O ; and so on. sloe C Lot ] x
REDUCED POSTAGE.—-Q’II&)O&? on these Periodicals has,
by the late law, been ,_m,iq@.. on the average, about FORIY
PER CENT.!. l’fio following are the present rates, viz:
ik ol | FOR BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE, = ; 1
Any distance not exceeding 500 miles, 9 cents per quarter.
Over 500 and not exceeding ~ 1500 *lB « 1
Over 1500 and uot exceeding 2500 « ‘24 ¢«
‘Any distauce not exceeding mfl‘m, 4 cents per quarter.
Over 600 and notexceeding 1500 # 8 ¢ T«
Over 1600 Bpdmot exceeding - 2600 ¢Wi % ¥
: A‘W%W““ \eretofore, to
ue’fl:i::i"mmw ’ , and thus’ og their spoedy.
fe, and L GEIMPPrY) -\ v ntn b o 2 Be e
g ol o L s a fa‘a;.w}%;:.-:;‘;»,{ VR SR g 0
%Hsflgww blo cDa Publnbeths |be al
b avi AT (1. pOSt-paild O -tNe T UOUSR s e
O e. B o '&’ S G 3 GRS e
Spaaanert U RRONARD SCOOTRY & 00, . -
LAI m{%«wm ““’&‘"3 ?%4;;%‘ Hfi”fi, R
e e e R e O iSO
|AN DL .}\“’ 6LCf\ Ve recen »;é PUDIS MEHe _ana
have for sale. the “FARMER'S GUIDE.” by Hen
i’fi «%fi‘ o i §4§s M~:A’ 'flei'}« i é’i":‘? 1
amsioagns, oo bl N ol 5 g TR oi N LY AR WEAREI,
<-fi-,(f:.’, ey :. ¢ . _’, ,«z‘_ n’“}_, {'J YRS MU N
itigs. Price in muslin binding, $6: in. paper: eoven
MO e eo] ‘-"fi":g *fi”ffi“
RAILROADS & EXPRESSES,
¢ i 3 ; Senr i A
Yo e .:;‘.::.'..r:ff:: TSR o
EmsusEEET
ng Y A
PORISMOUTH & CONCORD RAILROAD.
Winter Arrangement. ;
ONanj after Monday, December 1, 1851, Passenger Trains
willtun asfollows: =~ :
Leave Portsmouth for Raymond, | 6.55 A. M., - 4,10 ‘P.M.
¢ . @Greenland ooy =T i 4165
¢ Stratham % 712« 425 <
¢ Newmarket : 8 1726 o« 1440 «
“ Epping o 740 « 456 «
Arrive at Raymond : 765 « 5104 @
Leave Rayniond for Portsmouth 8.15 « 5.80 4
‘' Eppibg g 8.30 x¢ 540 ¢
¢ Newmarket : “ *¥9ls # #6310 ¢
¢ Stratham " Sy s 6.15 »
¢ “Greenland . (1179128 -k¢ 625 ¢
Arrive at Portsmouth 940 ¢ 6.85 ¢
*Or on the arrival of the train from Boston.
10r on the arrival of the train from Great Falls.
There will beno dotention of Passengers at Ne-wmarket June
tion, in taking the Morning Frain from Pertsmouth, in going to
Exeter, Haverhill, Lawrence, &e, td Boston.
All the above trainsfrom Portsmouth connect at Newmarket
Junction with the regular passenger trains on the Bostonm &
Maine Railroad for Sofithgewmarket, Exeter, East Kingston,
Plaistow, Haverhill, Andover, Lawrence, Lowell and Boston.
Also, for Newmarket, Durham, Dover, Great Falls, Roches
ter and Farmington.
Freighttrains run Daily, Sundaye excepted. &
Station Housein Portsmouth,foot of Deer Street. :
42 > SAMUEL NOTT, Agent.
EASTERN RAILROAD.
i z ' : i i S ¢ " 1 i 4 ~
ERemEn e ooy
b - Boston to Portland,
THROUGH Lynn, Salem, Beverly, Wenham Ipswich, Rowley,
Newburyport, Salisbury.Seabrook,Hampton: Falls, Hamipton,
Greenland Portsmouth, Eliot, North and South Berwick , Wells,
Kennebunk, and Saco. ;
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after Monday , November 8, 1851, Trains from Boston,
leave for
Lynn, © 7,9,9.45 a. m. 1215, 2.30, 3,4, 4.80, 5 80,7.20, p. m.
Salem, 7,9, 9.45 ¢ 112.15, 2.80, 18, 4,4 30, 5 30, 7.20 «
Beverly, 7, 945 ¢ 12,5, 230, 8,4, 4.80, 5.80 5
Gloucester, ' 9.45 ¢ - i .o 6
Ipswich, 7, ' - ¢ 1215, 280, 4.30 &
Newburyp’t, 7, ‘¢ 12.15, 2.80, 4.30 e
Salisbury Mills, 7, ¢ 12.15, 4.30 et o
Portsmouth, 7, “ * 2.0, 4.30 iy,
Portland, 7, ‘e 12.80, =
: . Trains for Boston leave 1
Portland, ~ ' ° 8.80 a. m. 3p m
Portsmouth, 7, 10.45 & 515 ¢
Sailsbury Mills, 7.20, 9.30 5.40 ¢
Newburyport, 7.55. 10, 11 80 ¢ 6 ;i
Ipswich, *8 25, *10.25, 11.55 ¢ 6.25 ¢
Gloucester. 7.40 . 1.48 o
Beverly, 7. 8.15. ¥8.50. ¥10.50 ¢ *12.20,2 20, 6 15, *6.40' ¢
Salem,7.lst, 8 80, *9,101, *¥ll +¢* *12.30, 12.80, 4.15, 6 80, *7 «
Lynn, 7.25,8.40, *9.10, 10.10, ¥11.10,a m., *12.40, 2.40. 4.25,
6.40, ¥7.10, p. m. ’
t These Trains take and leave passengersat North Chelsea
and Swampscot ifnotice is given at the station by thesignal,or
to the conductor of the train. ‘ i
*Or onarrival from the East.
Freight Train each way daily. Office 17 Merchants Row, Bos
on. Depotin Bosten, on Eastern Avenue, Commercial street.
Salem, October 27, 1851. JOHN KINSMAN, Sup’t.
N
COCHECHO RAILROAD.
[TIME ALTERED.]
DOVER TO LAKE WINNIPISEOGEE.
STATION, BOSTON AND MAINE RAILROAD
DEPOT,DOVER,N. H.
[P | [ Becces e On and after Monday, Dec. 15, 1851,
N TRAINS wili run between DOVER
and ALTON BAY, daily, as follows :
: DOWN TRAINS
Leave ALTON BAY for DOVER 800A.M. 230r.Mm,
¢ Alton £ 805 238
¢ Downing’s ¥ 815 2 50
¢ ° ‘New Durham &« 821 258
£ Farmington ¥ 835 313
= Walker’s ¢ 845 325 ‘
* Rochester ¢ 855 335
< Gonic o 9 00 342
« Pickering’s 5 905 347
Reach DOVER “ 925 410
UP TRAINS
Leave DOVER for ALTON BAY *IO4O A. . 1515 p. M.
“ Pickering’s 6 11 00 585
% Gonic « 1105 543
“ Rochester o 1110 550
“ Vvalker’s £t 11 20 6 00
o Farmington > 11 30 615
¢“ New Durham st 11 45 6 30
¢ Downing’s & 11 50 633
g Alton e 12 00 M. 620
Reach ALTON BAY 12(5p. M. 656
*Or on arrival of morning trains from Boston and Portland.
I+On arrival of 2 1-2 o’clock train from Boston.
Merchandize Trains will run DAILY from Dover and Alton
Bay. STAGE CONNECTIONS.
Stages leave Farmington on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days, on the arrival of the first train from Boston, Lawrence
and Dover, for Middleton, New Durham, South Woltborough,
Wolfborough, Union Village, Wakefield, Ussipee Pocket, Ef
fingham and Freedom.
Stages leave Alton Bay, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday on
arrival of the first train from Boston, Lawrence and Dover, for
West Alton, Gilford and Meredith.
Stages leave Wolfhorongh Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays,
on arrival of Steai. boat from Alton Bay in the morning, for
North Wolfborough, Ossipee Corner, Centre Ossipee, West Os
sipee, Eaton, Conway and White Mountains. Also on Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays. for Tuftonborough, Melvin
Village, Moultonborough, Sandwich and Tamworth.
Passengers leaving Boston by the 7 o’clock morning train,
can dne at Wolfborough. and arrive at Conway at 6 o’clock, P.
M. Leaviog Conway at 7 o’clock, A. M. arrive at Boston same
day.
I»y;assengers from Boston, and other stations on the Boston &
Maine Railroad will be particular to see that their Baggage is
checked for Cochecho Railroad, Dover,
Dover, Dec. 16 WM. MERRITT, Agent.
WALKER & JACKSON’S EXPRESS.
-. THE public are informed that the above Ex
% press continues to be runby the proprictors.
. without any co-partnership connection, the co
partnership which formerly existed between then having by
mutual consent been sometime since dissolved. Allorders at
tended to by either of the proprietors, as heretofore.
Oct. 15, 1850.
PORTSMOUTH AND BOSTON
. EXPRESS.
A LEAVES PORTSMOUTH so
s"_ ,;:: BOSTON, and intermediate towns
o ~—mepver the Portsmouth and Concord
and Boston & Maine Railroads, DAlLY,(Sundays excepted) at
fifteen minutes before 7 A. M.
Leaves offices in Boston for Portsmouth, Epping and Ray
mond,at2l-2P. M
Business entrusted to this Express shall be attended to with
faithfulness and despatch,and as cheap as any other Express.
Goods entrusted to us should be plainly marked ‘‘Dearborn’s
& Marden’s Express.” Goods will be called for in any part of
the cities of Portsmouth and Boston.
i OFFICES.
Bosron—No. 8 Court Street,and at Libby’s new office 10 Court
Square, corner of Court Avenue.
NewmarßgET—Furber’s Hotel.
RAaymoNp—Blake’s Store
ErpriNg—at Depot.
PorrsMoura—at Towle.s, 8 Congress Block, and at 8. B. Mar.
den’s, Middle street.
8. B. MARDEN,
Portsmouth, Jan. 28, 1850. + C. C. DEARBORN.
¢
STOVES !
——THE AUTUMN— -
: 'IS NQW OPENED AT
VORBNSOW S,
WITH THE :
LARGEST STOCK,
s THE GREATEST VARIETY,
AND AT LOWER PRIES
Than any other establishment in the STATE.
We have now on hand, and ready for delivery, more than
| SIX HUNDRED STOVES,
of every well known kind. Ttis deemed superfiuous to enu
merate them, and will simply say that We have every thing in
the COOKING and ATR WARMING DEPARTMENT, adapt
ed to this Market, all of which are offered on such terms as
cannot fail to suit the closest buyer.
Intending purchasers are respactfully invited to an examina
tion of our Stock, at
g, MORRISON’S
S .
Stove, Range, Grate, and Kitchen
‘ - FURNISHING WAREHOUSE,
35 : Daniel St., : 15
. Sept. 16, 1861.‘ r : . §
19 {) PACKAGES of New Fall Goods, just received by A.
6 . 1411‘ NOWELL, at great reduction of former prices.
o . 4
: - .SARDINES. .
JUS'I‘ received at No. 44 Market street, and for sale by
April 29. v 8. J. DODGE & CO.
Moamnvs IMPERIAL STOVE POLISH !—A superior ar
ticle for polishing Stoves, Grates, Fire-Frames and all
kindsof ornamental Iron-work——just received and for sale by
May 27. ’ JOHN HARRAT, 56 State street,
MOURNING LAWNS; Fancy do.; ORGANDIES; Barag:
| Deliaines ; Barages, = v oniin et v
Justreceived by A. F. NOWELL, with & prime assortment
of other Goods, which will be sold at very low prices. 31
' 'BLEACHED TAPIOCA.
'k SPLENDID artiele ‘of Tapiocs “for puddings, alse a new
Anfinh of CORN STARCH, ?usi tufimudgt;’r sale by
Oct. 7. L s BN DUDGE & €O6
'CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO.
D LDORADO; Twin Brothers, Yirgin Gold Leaf, Lemon’s,
P ]
PR Sk e Lo S e SODNR 0O
ADVERTISEMENTS,
City Hotel, . . By Wm. Fernald, Jr.
rI\HE proprietor tenders his warm acknowledgements to his
numerous friends and the publie for the very liberal patron
age with which he has been greeted since he opened this estab
lishnent last winter, and begs to give’ assurznoc ‘hat he will
sparemo exertious to continue: his house high ilr the public
esteem.’ 5 i S
- The Crry HoTEL is situated in the centre of the business part
of the ¢ity, on the i S
CORNER of CONGRESS and FLEET STREETS. -
It was greatly enlarged, thorougly repaired and newly farnish~
ed throughout in an elegant- manner only a few months agoy
and is altogether one of ithe most desirable houses, either for
permanent boarding or a temporary sojourn, that the ci?s con~
tains. It is free from noise, large and airy—the table is sup~
plied in the best manner, and the charges are very low. The
proprietor takes especial pains to make his patrons- #s comfort
able as they could possibly be at home in their own residences,
and is particularly successful in securing a repetition of their
visits. Persons from the country on business or leasure, and
all others, will do we!l to give the City Hotel a cal?,a’s they may
be assured they will retire satisfied with their treatment in al¥
respects. The public patronage is earnestly solicited.
July 29, ~ ts ' 339
SV o o R MO T
NEW CANVAS CARPETINGS.
‘v J LAIGHTON has just received, direct from the manu~
o factory, ~ ity o
40 pieces 4-4 new and handsome patterns Canvas Carpetings ;
5 " 54 £ €« ol 114 “ ' “"
4 o 6_4 i“ “ 113 i sl 4
: 3 “ B_4 £ ¢« [l3 t Le €«
Oct. 7. No. 13 Market street
e
FRESH Tamarinds, Dates & Prunes, received and for sala by
Nov. 11. : S. J. DODGE & CO.
———~_—_.—~—-————m
ANOTHER LOT OF FRESH PICKLES, Ketchups, Saunces,
and Preserves, now opening, for sale by
Sept. 2. S. J. DODGE & C»
e L
NEW FIRKIN BUTTER.—Nice Packed Butter, just receiy
ed and for sale by
Oct. 14. fsive S.J.DODGE & CO.
Sebe o) R el eoSO e i Y
Ul\] DERWOOD’S & CO.’S RELISH--Adapted for Fish, Game,
Cold Meats, Savory Dishes, Pouliry, &ec. Also, Walnut,
Mushroom and Tomato KETCRUP.
Dec. 9 For sale by S.J. DOLGE & CO.
HILL & CARR, .
I‘IANUFAGTURE and keep constantly on
= ‘YA hand for sale, BOOTS & SHOES of eyery ‘
kind—consisting in part of the following, viz:
LADIES® Silk Lasting GAITER B%OTS,
black and colored—tipped or foxed with patentleather, moroc
¢o or kid. :, 7
Lasting Gaiter Boots of every pattern, from one dollar to the
best that can be made. ; :
French Kid & Morocco Buskins, spring heel, and single
soles.
Fashionable French Kid and Morocco Slippers.
Kid and Morocco welted Waiking Shoes.
Jenny Lind BOOTS of Enameled Leather and Morocco.
Cloth Shoes, with or without foxings,
French Morocco Slippers and Buskins for 75 cents.
Misses’ Gaiter Boots; Enameled, Goat and Leather Bootees.
Children’s Gaiter Boots, Jenny Lind Boots, Enameled Slip
pers and every variety worn.
GENT.’S Extra French Calf BOOTS, Sewed and Pegged.
@ common ‘" £ <« “
¢ Congress Boots, Cloth Enameled and Calfskin.
£ Cloth Gaiter Shoes and D’Orsays. it
‘e ‘“ KEnglish Over Gaiters.
¢ Calf Shoes and half Boots ; Goat and Kid Pumps.
¢ Kid Dancing Bootees and Pumps.
£ Patent Calfskin Boots, Oxford Ties.and Unions.
Boys’ and Youth’s Calfskin Boots and Enameled Bootees.
& o Calf, Kip and Goat Bootees and Shoes.
Grained Leather Fishing Boots and Cowhide do.
Strong Kip and Cowhide Shoes and Brogans, Custom made.
Mens’ and Boys’ strong,low priced Shoes and Bootees.
Every kind of BOOT or SHOE made to measure, and a fi
warranted.
Repairing done in the neatest manner and shortest notice.
Sole and Upper LEATHER, KID, MOROCCO, Binding Li
nings, Peggs,and SBhoe Findings, always for sale at the Jowest
price. Sign of the Golden Boot—B4 Market St.
june 24,
CAYENNE AS I 8 CAYENNE, together with as PURE
SPICES asare in the market, can be found at No 44 Mar
ket street. [l4)] S.J. DODGE & CO.
BALDWIN APPLES.
2 5 BBLS. of ckoice Baldwin Apples ; 25 bbls. second sort do
) for sale by
Nov. 11. S.J. DODGE & CO.
oey LR SLU AR RA DR TBL R L
FIGS.CITRON,CURRANTS, &e. &c.—Drums fresh Figs,
Casks Currants, Boxes Citron, Nutmegs, Mace, Cinnamon
and Cloves—allfresh and nice—forsale by
50. JOIIN HARRAT. 56 State Street.
FOR A GOOD CIGAR ealliat J. H. THHACHER’S. He has
the best Cigarsto be found in Portsmouth,and sells them
cheap. 12
STILL BETTER.—FLORAL WasnlNG Sosp—warranted not to
injure handg, health or fabric. The finest silks, satins, rib
bons and de laines can be washed with safety with it ; for rale
by [l6] S.J.DODEE % CO.
JOHN 8. HARVYEY, 7 Exchangs Buildings, will furnish to
subseribers Grahary’s, Godey s, Arthur’s, National, Knick
erbocker, and Harper’s Magazines, and all the othe:s Pericdi
cals, at the publisher’s prices. Jjau. 6.
NICE DATES.—-An excellent Frail of Dates just opened and
¥ for sale by
Oct. 7. 8. J. DODGE & 0.
N bt
PORTSMOUTH BOOK BINDERY
AND .
- -
BLANE BCOX MANUTZACTCORY,
No. 8 Daniel Street. Portsmouth, N. 11.
J E. B. returns his thanks to his friends for the favors
o which they have so liberally bestowed on him for nearly
seven years, and begs to assure them that no effort shall be
waating on his part to merita continuance of them. by good
workmunship, and by adapting his prices to suit the times.
GOOD BOOKS DESERVE GOUD BINDING.
Bibles, Tllustrated Works, Books of Engravings, Scrap Books, o
Music, &c , bound in Turkey Morocco, R Igsia English, Freuch
and American Calf. &c., with great care, in Plaiu and Fancy
styles. Reviews and Magazines bound to pattern.
ALL KINDS UFBLANK BOOK S MADE TO ORDER.
In all cases the best of stock, workmanship, strength and _ |
beauty combined, may be relied upon. Portfolio Scrap Books
madein the neatest mabner, and yparficular attention paid to
lettering Books. B
N.B. Persons residing at a distance. experiencing difffeulty
in getting their Binding done, will find it to their advantage to
pack and direct books, periodicals, &e., stating styles and pri- -
ces ; they may rely upon their being well bound. at the lowest
prices. and carefully packed and returned without delay. The
owners of Books thus sent, are requested to State expressly the
ute by which they wish them to be returned.
: JOHN E. BATLEY,
Jjune 10. ts No. 8 Dauiel st., Portsmouth, N. H.
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE-RoCKINGHAM, SB,
By the Hon. Judge of Probate for said County.
To SARAH E. CATE.of Greenland, in said County,
lately under Guardianship of Samuel Hatch, late of
Greenland. decased, her heirs expectant, and ‘all other
persons iaterested, ;
7OU are hereby notified that the Executors of the last will of
Y said SAMUEL HATCH. will present his account of guar
dianship unto his said Jate ward, at a Court of Probate to be
holden at Portsmouth, in and for said County, on the third
Tuesday of March next, at 10 o’clock, A. M., for examination
and allowtince. ’
YOU are therefore hereby cited to appear at said Court to be
heardthereon, and to make such objections as you may then
have. And notice is hereby required to be given by causing
this citation to be published three weeks successively in the
New Hampshire Gazette, a newspaper printed at Portsmouth,
the last publication whereof to be at least thirty days prior to
said Court. :
Dated at Portsmouth, January 5, A. D. 1852.
4 IRA ST. CLAIR, Judge of Probate.
To the Hon. Judge of Probateifor the County of Rockingham.
RESPECTFULLY represents Nehemiah Zolby, Executor of
last will and testament of WILLIAM TURNER, late of
Candia in said County, deceased ; that the Personal Estate of
said deceased is not sufficient to pay the just demands against
his estate by the sum of seven hundred and thirty-six dollars
and sixty cents : Wherefore he prays that he may be licensed
to sell at public auction so much of the Real Estate of said de
ceased as'may be sufficient for the payment of said demands.
The 14th day of January, A. D., 1852,
NEHEMIAH COLBY.
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE,—ROCKINGHAM, §B.
Probate Court at Exzeter in said County, Jan. 14th, A. D, 1852.
UPON the foregoing Petition it is Ordered, that a hearing be
had thereon at the Court of Probate to be holden at Exeter
in said County, on the Wednesday next following the third
Tuesday of March uext,and that the Petitioners notify the heirs
of said deceased and all persons concerned or interested therein,to
appear at said Court, and show cause, if any the have, why the
prayer of said petition should not be granted, { causing said
petition and this order te be published nm.-wa{n successive
ly in the New Hampshire Gazette, a newspaper printed at Poris
mouth in said County, the last publication vgomf'to be at
least thirty days prior to said Court g
4 IRA ST CLAIR, Judge of Probate.
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE.
THE undersigned have been duly agpointed under the au
thority of the Hon. Judge of Probate for the County of
Rockingham, Executors of the last will of SBamuel Hatch, late
of Greenland in said county, deceased.
Greenland, Jan. 18, 1852. :
3 CHARLES W. HATCH,
4 SAMUEL A.HATCH.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOT%?:’.E} :
HE undersigned has been appointed by the- Judge o
T Probate for the County of Rockingham, Administrator of
‘ tba estate of Walter Wleeks, late of Greenland, deceased.
; - *GOSHEN BUTTER. . .
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