Pawtucket Gazette and Chronicle (Pawtucket, R.I.)
June 28, 1850

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Mftwtnckrf ©ftjieite Cljvonick. VOLUME XII. Primed every FRIDAY MORNING,by ROBERT THERMAX, At hixOflice,opposite tbe Pawtucket Hotel—Read’s Brick Block, Main Street—and Published simultane ously iu Pawtucket Rhode Island and Massachusetts, Terms —Two Dollars per auiiuin, payable in ad vance—Two Dollars Twenty Five Cents within Six mouths, or Two Dollars Fifty Cents at the end ot the year. No paper will be discontinued until arrearages are paid, unless al the option ot the publisher. Communications must be addressed to the Publisher (cost paid) ill order to receive attention. Advertisements inserted (or One Dollara Sqearefbr three insertions*, seventeen cents a square for each sub sequent insertion twelve lines or less, constitute n »q’r No advertisement inserted gratuitously for soceities, institutions, or companies. •.•Advertiscmeuts inserted by the year on reasona ble terms. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING of every description executed with neatness and al the shortest possible notice. POETRY. NIGHT AT SEA. BY DR. DICKfOH OF LOHDOX. Oh I My not that Night wears the gloomiest hue, But gaze on that fair sky and ocean, And tell me it e’er wa. more beautiful blue, More exquisite lints to awaken iu you Tins feelings ot love and devotion, Which young and ecstatic beholders confess When nature appears iu her teudcrcst dress. I’he moon on the water voluputotisly falls ’l'he foam round the tall vessel breaking. At intervals shoots forth its stars, and recalls The sparkle ot lamps in imperial halls At a feast or festival making; Or the bright coruscations the tire-fly flings In splendor and light from her radiant wings. And, oh, how the glorious moon brightens the spray As the breeze freshens up on the water I There is not a bosom to-morrow will say. When the Day-Star appears iu his flaming aray, That bis beams are more fair than the daughter Of Night, new showers o’er the tropical wave, And the isles and the islets their light surges lave. Even tho gossamer in the fairest of skies Lend a something of beauty to soften And sweeteu the scene; for they seem to the eyes, As iu flitting and beautiful motion they rise, Like the chariots you read of so often In Arabic story as wafting to Heaven The spirits of mortals whose sins are forgiven. And the air all around is scented and sweet Willi the sandal and cinnamon blossom And the ainra and almond, with odors replete, Give balm to the breezes they joyously meet. And semi it o’er Ocean’s bosom And oh. how delicious these breeze* are now To the feverish lip anil the burning brow I THE FAITHLESS WIFE; OR, WOMAN NOT ALL EVIL. A TALE OF TIIRILLINU INTEREST. The evening sun shone freely into the room where Edward Murray sat by the bed side of his dying child. Her sufferings had been long and severe, but now she slept calmly as an infant, one hand clasped in Iter father’s, while her pale cheek rested on the other, half hidden by the long soft hair that floated over the pillow. God only could know the bitterness of anguish that wrung the father’s heart as lie looked upon that beloved face and knew it would soon be hidden from his forever. He was a man of reserved man ners, and few knew the story of his life.— It was whispered that a wife whom he adored had left him years before, was— worse than dead— and it was well known that he seemed to care for nothing in the wide world save the daughter over whose infancy and youth he had watched with the tenderness of a mother. He had never left her even for a day he had renounced intercourse with friends and relatives to live only for her; and now there lay his idol, dying; he knew it, he felt it, but yet Jiis eyes were dry, and his lips did not tremble as he murmured slowly, “God bless her She has been my all —my good angel God bless her 1” He rejoiced in her calm sleep, yet he longed for the time when she should wake and speak to him, for he felt her delirium was past. Oh! how cruelly the wander ing of her pure and innocent mind had opened afresh the secret sorrows of her father. It was ever of her early childhood that she spoke, of her first home she re membered, of her long lost mother. Often would she start from her pillow, exclaiming that her mother had come, and mingling words of welcome and endearment with reproaches for having delayed her coming so long. Little had Mr. Murray dreamed of the fondess with which his Hellen had clung to that name so long unspoken little recked he till then of the deep and passion ate affection that made her unconscious tongue eloquent in addressing the vision of her fancy. Hour by hour he sat listening to her fond details of long past events; how she sat with her mother in the shadow of the old lime tree, watching for him and again her joyous laughs rang out as she i told of bis coming and what he said as he clasped them both to his bosom she told him she had knelt between them to pray, 1 and again she uttered the first simple pray er her mother taught her. It was nearly sunset when Helen awoke. Her eyes rested long and sadly on her father's altered face; and at last, drawing i him towards her, she laid her head on his bosom and wept silently. "What ails you, darling?” he said; 1 "you are better, surely T” "Y’es, yes—| am better, but I see it all. I have almost broken your heart. "No, Helen, it is not you, dear child you have been my comfort,” he said; "you are io still." "I have been delirious, I know,” said Helen, "and have spoken of things that must have tortured you.” "Il matters not, rny dear child. Do you think a day passes wherein I do not think of all these things’ What else has made me what 1 now am 1 have been a sad companion for you, Helen bat God k%pws I have loved you well." Il was after a long silence that Helen spoke again. “Let me but once, only once more speak of her. A day may come when io bitter sorrow she may ask your forgiveness. Often I think of her—pule, dying, broken hearted, praying you to say one kind word to her ere she dies. Oh, father, dearest father if ever that time should come, promise, lor the sake of your child who will then be in her cold grave, promise to forgive her.” His voice was hoarse, but he replied calmly. “Helen, I have long since for given her. But I promise you by all I hold most sacred, if ever I hear of her in trou ble or sorrow I will do all she has left me power to do, to comfort and console her.” “God bless you lor those words I have prayed for her all my life, and now in my last hours my thoughts are for you and for her. Father, will you not pray with me?” He knelt down and covered his face, while his child poured forth a fervent pray er for the erring wife, the lost mother.— To Edward Murray her voice seemed as the voice of an angel pleading for tho fal len one in whom his heart had once de lighted. His frame shook with the vio lence of his emotion, as that voice, strong in the energy of hope and love, breathed its last prayer, uniting once more the names that had been long sundered, and asking blessings on both. Helen’s prayer was done her spirit lingered awhile and then lied forever. At midnight, when the servants ventured to enter the room, the father still held the fair young head on his bosom but he knew she was dead, and after he laid her head upon the pillow and kissed cheeky he-sutTered them to lead him away without a murmur. His was a grief of which the world could know nothing. None heard him complain, none saw him weep and yet there was that in his face betraying more grief than words could express. He did all that he was asked to do but it seemed that it left alone he could have mused on forever, unconscious of all that passed around him. lie did not see the dead again but he followed her to the grave, and returned with a firm step to his solita ry home. A week—two—three weeks passed away, and still Mr. Murray remained in the same stupor of unspoken grief with which he had seen his last earthly hope fade from his arms forever, lie had no friends, and his servants, who had all loved poor Helen, though they pitied him, dared I not speak of comfort. Once the nurse, who had tended Helen from her birth, came to beg he would rouse himself but when lie raised his calm, hopeless eyes, the words died on Imr lips, and she felt it could be but mockery to speak common phrases of consolation to one on whom had fallen the weight of a sorrow like this. It chanced one evening, it might be a month after his child’s death, as he paced the large chamber which had been her fa vorite sitting room, his eye fell on her desk. He started, and turned hastily; away but returning soon to the table on which it stood, he began to examine its'; contents. The first thing he touched was a paper covered with her own delicate hand-writing. He remembered the day she had sat there, even where he stood now, and he had observed that she was writing unconsciously while she conversed him him. Her own name and his were .1 traced again and again on that paper, amt i he pressed it passionately to his lips. Then he found a copy of unfinished verses, sweet and full of promise, breathing the fresh pu rity of her gifted, yet hut half-developed mind. Then there were some slight 'i sketches made in the previous summer, and among them an attempted likeness ol himself. He recollected the day she bade him sit for his picture, how wit and gen-,! ius, or what seemed such to him, flowed from her tongue and lighted her smile.— f He could not bear to look at it, but turned i lover a few papers that remained in the i desk. When he lifted the last, he found beneath it a small agate box, the first gift he bad ever offered to his wife, and given s by her, ns he now clearly remembered, to Helen, when she was a little child. He opened it, and within was a long ringlet of t dark hair. He knew whose hair it was; v his heart grew young again as he looked upon it, and again his fair wife and rosy y child seemed near to him, as they were s when that ringlet was given to Helen by her young and happy mother. Eor a tno- c nient he forgot what had since happened, and then he glanced around the solitary v room and shuddered at its dreary silence. Then came back to him the dying words r of his only child, and the solemn promise (l he had made her, and once again his life had an object. He would seek out the c wife who had forsaken him, tell her of that angel's prayer, and speak words of forgive- n ness to her before he died. But that momentary excitement passed c away, and left him sunk in a stupor yet w sadder than before. Time passed on, 1 scen drawn aside, and he Could see all he havoc time had made fifteen long weary years of sordid poverty and endless abor for one cherished ns you had been— rou, my pride, my joy, the wife of my bo lorn I Oh, Adela, why was it thus? She bowed her head before him, and he tontinued And yet even this is far better than vhat 1 feared had been. Why did you tide yourself so utterly My hand was eady to help you, though 1 saw you no nore.” “1 knew it, Edward, I knew it I” she tried, once more raising her eyes to his but 1 fell it was a part of my punish nent, nay, sometimes it seemed partly an xpiation lor my sin, that you should think ven worse of me than I deserved. It ras a dreadful life, dreadful in its utter oliludc, and in the thousand, thousand emcmbraiiccs that crowded about me day nd night. Trifles long forgotten came ack to me again in my remorse. All the right moments of our early love, all the liss of our married life, our partings, our icctings; all our Helen’s looks and miles, and sweet broken words; they all line back, not to bless but to curse me who have been so happy, have fur all lese long years had nothing to mark the mo save the dull ticking of the clock, ic completion of some petty task, or the beginning of another.” Edward Murray’s heart ached as he lis tened to those sorrowful words. At last he said, And now, Adela, where are you going Why have you come here?" I have come here, Edward," she re plied, "to kneel at your feet, and pray you to forgive me as you hope for forgive ness hereafter. 1 have coine far to look on you once more, but I go now to a more distant country. Forgive me, Edward," ’she said, earnestly, as she fell on her knees before him for the sake of her who is an angel in Heaven, forgive me, for I am dying 1 He trembled, and turned his face away to hide his emotion. She feared he re- jected her position, and that fear in a moment overpowered the strength she had summoned, and she fell heavily on the floor. j In a moment he raised her, had flung aside her bonnet and veil, and was chafing her temple as her head lay on her bosom Iler long hair, now white as snow, fell round her wan face, and yet there was something that bore resemblance to the bright Helen, the young girl cut off in her early bloom. That resemblance soft ened Edward Murray’s heart, and moisten ed his eye. Adela I” he said, softly. i‘may God forgive you even as I do!” It seemed that she heard and understood his words, for she opened her eyes and raised them for a moment with a look of intense gratitude, that, to his dying day, Edward Murray could not forget. The eyelids sank again, and all was over. A f*w days later, Edward Murray again stood beside an open grave, and saw a coflin, on which was inscribed no name,pciitcs aro appeased there is little left but Male pieces and bare, bones for the last feeders. The nine-pen- tiy wretches fall like wolves upon their: lean portion, and not unfrequcntly a gon- era! fight ensues, in which the bones that a few hours before graced aristocratic china above Bleccker, are whirled about the cellar in most admired disorder, to the great damage of the heads and limbs of the 1 "boarders.** It will be at once surmised that the beings who board in these places are of the lowest classes of Society-—pro- fessed thieves of all kinds, young bur glars,broken-down gamblers.homelese loaf ers and beggars. The simple innocence NUMBER 49. oi the beggar, girl, who, when questioned as to what she did with such quantities of cold victuals, replied, “Mother takes boarders,” has been ridiculed as a mere fiction yet, it is literally true. The lodging system in these places, is to spread along one side of the room a lay er of straw on which the first class board ers stretchy themselves,l lying generally very close together the next tier, on the bare floor, are of the second class, and if the patronage be extensive the whole floor outside the straw will be packed with these persons as closely as it is possible to make human beings lie. bhould this class fill the room, the nine-penny vaga bonds are unceremoniously thrust info the street, regardless of rain or snow, to crawl into alleys and under door steps for the night. Thus packed,wa, and expect u largo number of oilier Hungarian emigrants tin* summer. In liia first campaign in Indy, Botiapario look l''mmn, the Hungarian sea |x»rl, from Ibo Austrians, and countenanced, in one of Ina bulletins, the independence of the nation. A wealthy farmer, by the name of Gay, Itr ing near Htock;-»rt lauding, Naw York, atrun. Ried liiuna-lf by placing his neck between the brandies of a tree in Ina oicbaid. It seems that the Hudson KiVer Radroad is to nin through Ins farm, lie expected to receive FKXX) for the land he was to surrender, but Ina neighbors advised him Io settle for RIOOU. To Hiw be finally consented, went to Hudson and obtained his money,and immediately on hie reiui n, terminated his exiawnce. CMtra at from Horam to the 7t*i ItiaL, etate that the elmloni hue bro han out in the kiierior, on the phiulaVOMt— The mortality wuluigo.

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patDtncket ©ajette anil Chronicle. FRIDAY, JUNE M, IBS®. Tua Fouarn —The approaching anniversary •of ike declaration of American independence is Thursday next, and if we should print and issue our paper nest week at the usual time, those connected with our office would have no opportunity to participate in the festiviuxs of the e Gazette and Chronicle. Wssrirotos, June 24, 1854 The debate in the House bn the California was closed on the 10th by a one hour's ipr from Got. McDowell of V*rginia. He ca into the hall in the morning very much w down by indisposition, but, by the consent of part tee, took the floor al 12, noon, and was ji feeding m a most eloquent appeal to the nor ern members, when the speaker's hammer f und he was obliged to desist. 1 had never fore seen the House so still as while he i speaking. Every member of st had see min lustered around this eloquent man and wl his hour had eipired, a general shout of go i go on," arose from all parts of the hall; I some microscopic soul objected, (I eould not a who it was,) and, under the rule, he was co pelted to take his seat. Gov. McDowell is abc s.zty years of age, some sia feet in height, w it alight stooping of the shoulders. There nothing in his appearance that indicates the ps* ■7 *BB Ml- n tu er in of ‘8 111 e, li> le it .e 5* rr

18 y y n d .f' p r 1 r i, 1 1 Nri«*>cr.—Warm weather has come upon us, and, a> has been Ihe case for several years past, it ii developing the odoriferous virtues of the delectable sink drain hi Main street, on the Rhode Island side of the river. Never did that dram emit more cboleh Uss been given Io a cemetery recently laid out in Attleborough, and which is to be ounsecraled to the purpose for which it is design* ed en Tuesday nest, Joly 9d. Tire exercises will commence al one o'clock in the allernoon, and will take place in a grove in the cemetery, •lev. J B M Dailey nl Attleborough is expect ed to deliver an address on the occasion After lite close of the exercises, the lola will be sold by auction This cemetery to centrally and pleaMnlly located, and possesses all the requi sites lor a 11 erty of the dead." The stockholders have already, we understand, expended about SIMO in preparing it for wee. Iltavv Dawaoss.—Charles B Starkweather of Beaten was tried al Bprmgfteld, Maae on Saturday last, lor agrees slander upon D D Warren of the latter place The jury returned. a verdict of guilty, and awarded >5OOO damages to Mr Warren Mr HUrbweather aoaaeed him‘ being a wholesale dealer in counter frit money Const Mrtovit Xuth'ng of interest lias oc curred in the Senate during the week last past, eleept the proceeding* relating to the compro mise bill. We have already elated that an amendment waa adopted on the 17th instant, providing that the territories ahall be received into the Union with or without slavery, accord ing aa it may be provided in the constitutions adapted by the inhabitants thereof. Thio a mendinent was offered by Mr. Soule of Louiai* ana, and waa adopted by a vote of 38 to 12. Al the southern members voted in the affirmative Among those who voted in the negative, were the two Rhode Island Senators and Mr. Davis o( Massachusetts. Mr.'Webster voted with the majority. On Thursday of last weak, an anmendment waa under consideration providing for settling the Boundary of Teaaa iu the Supreme Court, in case of the rejection by that Stale of the proposition made to her in the compromise bill The amendment was rejected by a vote of JU to 24. Mr. Berrien of Georgia then moved an a mendmenl, providing that California have but one Representative, and that there should be a new election of Senatora and Representative Thia amendment, after considerable debate, was rejected by a large majority. The Senate then adjourned over to Monday last, on which day Mr. Soule off-red an amendment, providing that California shall, before admission to the Union, relinquish her right to the public domain, and assent to the restriction of her southern limits to the Missouri compromise line. lie spoke at I great length and with much eloquence and ability in support of this amendment, and continued his remarks on Tuesday. Mr Dongfas replied to him on Wednesday, and Mr. Webster got I lie floor for yeslerdsy. Mr. Rhett, the new Senator from South Car olina, appeared and took bis seal on Monday last The proreedin gs of the House have not pos sessed much interest. The California bill is still at real. The civil and diplomatic appropriation I bill libr at length been reported. A bill granting bounty lands to soldiers who have been engaged i in wars, and who have not been provided for by previous acta ol Congress, passed the House on Tuesday lest, after having occupied the attention of that body most of the time for a week or two previous. The lowa contested election case was taken upon Wednesday. Resolutions were offered in both houses on Wednesday, calling on the President for infor mation about the affairs of New Mexico. They will probably pass. Natiomal Corvv.miom of ths: Frixrds of Eiiucatiom—ln October last a national conven tion of the friends ol education was held in Philadelphia. It was composed of the friends of common schools. A resolution was adopted that the friends of education in all its depart ments ought to be enlisted in the deliberations of the convention, and the president (Horace Mann) was requested Io prepare an address urging those connected with colleges, academics, &c., to attend the next annual meeting ol the convention, and selling forth the propriety and necessity of their doing so. This address has been published. It is an able and eloquent ap peal to all connected with the cause of education to attend the next annual meeting of the con vention, which is to be holden in Philadelphia on the fourth Wednesday in August next. CT* The union convention of teachers and friends of education, held at Middlebor o«igh, Muss ,on the 12lh inst., passed off very satisfactorily. Rev Augiislus 11. Pope ut Som erville delivered an excellent lecture in the forenoon, on The Relation of the School to the State, and of the Teacher to the School." Other gentlemen spoke on the same subject. The al lernoon was mainly devoted to a discussion in relation Io the beat mode of conducting recita tions. The convention adjourned at 4 o'clock. The fiee mlcichange of thoughton this occasion between teachers from four counties in the Stale, was fell to be highly advantageous to the cause of education. Tur. Faitm n's Gt: tn a.—The attention of our readers is invited to the prospectus in another column of “The Fanner's Guide to Scientific and Practical Agriculture." This is, it seems to us, just such a work as farmers every wltere require. Il contains a great amount of infor mation on every subject connected with agricul ture, a very large portion of which will be en tirely new to nine-tenths of the farmers of the United States. There can be no doubt in the mind of any intelligent person, that agriculture has nut received it* share of the advantages which other and far less important pursuits have derived from the diacoverie* and improvement* of modern time*. The farmer, as general thing, plod* on too nearly in the footstep* ot hr* fore* fathers. By neglecting to avail himself of the light which science has spread abroad, he ha* fallen behind the times, and labor* under di**d> vantages which do not oppress and discourage the followers of other pursuits. An attentive perusal of, and occasional reference to, the work under consideration, will go far towards bringing him up on level with the manufacturer, the artisan, Ac. We learn from the treasurer of the Anti-Dust Society, on the M isssclineetla aide of the river, i that the funds are so low that it will be unable logo into operation thia season. The people on that aide say they are too poor to subscribe.— Some of them prefer to pul on, we learn on good authority, three clean dickeys a day, to “laying down the dust." Besides, they think ilconlrary to ac.ripture, for dust they are, Ac, —all know the teat. We do not wish to interfere with their religious or other scruples but we don't easel ly like those who are forever “kicking up a dual." Watxs. Trial Justices.— Hon. J. C. Starkweather of Pawtucket end Hon. John Daggett of Allie* borough, have been appointed by the Governor of Massachiiaetls trial justices, under the law passed al the recent session of the Maaeecbuselto Legislature. There's a new steamer in onr walers—the Jenny Lind She doesn't sing.—Proridaarc Peet. She kind o' sfwra/s, though, doesn't she, very libs the vocalists whom our fashionable folks love to run after Fnoti Cis* Capl Wiawell of lhe sli pSo phi* Walker, which arrived at Boaion last week, from Malanxaa on lha Gih inst., and Capl. Ingra ham otlhe brig Maria, which arrived at Bristol, K 1-, on Wednesday last, from Malanxaa on the tfth inet., confirm lhe report of lha execution of Cuban expedition prisoners taken at Cardenas. Capt. Witwell says he witnessed the execution, and that five persons were pul to death. A pas senger on board ihe Maria alao witnessed the execution, but he reports that four persons only; were executed—a boy being spared on account of his attentions to wounded Spaniards. Ac cording to other accounts, the boy was saved, and only four were put to death. This is probably lhe truth in relation to the matter. The sleamship Ohio arrived at New York on Monday last with later news from Cuba. Ac cording to the intelligence brought by her, the Americans captured on Contoy island and al sea by the Spaniards were still kept in prison, where they will remain until their case is acted upon' by the Spanish governmental home. In the 1 mean time they were undergoing a sort of mock trial. We think it very probable that this is alao 1 true, it is reported that several of them Have died in prison. Is our government acting in ac-1 cordance with the spirit of Mr. Clay lon’s letter Extravagance. We understand that the town of Newport, R. 1 Iran appropriated tetenty /ire 250,000 in gold dual, ]56 passengers, and fifteen days later news from California. The moat important intelligence ia that of another destructive fire at San Francisco, which burned out the very heart of that city. The fire broke out at an early hour on Saturday morning, the 4th of May, in the United States Hotel, Portsmouth Square, and spread with such rapidity that nil efforts to stay its progress were vain. Not leas than from 200 to 250 houses were burned, and the loss is estimated at from $3,000 000 to $5,000,000. Fully one third of the city was laid in ashes. The fire it supposed to have been the work of an incendiary, and some arrests of suspected persons had been I made. We do not find in the list of sufferers by this conflagration the name of any person belonging in this vicinity. The San Francis co Journal of May Jsth says that already shout forty-five new houses were in progress of erection on the burned district. o,nrn erciul nnd financial affairs until ilm I disastrous fire of the 4th, were prosperous Business improved rapidly. Purchasers from’ the surrounding country were buying to con sidrrable extent, and staple articles found a ready sale. FJour has advanced in price and remained firm with an upward tendency Money was declining from previous high rates of interest, ami loans were offered where securities were undoubted, as low as G per cent a month. Ihe Lumber market wns almost entirely inactive. Trude sales were rare and forced sales for payment of frieght only transacted. transaction m the cargo of the Susan Drew just previous to the fire averaged $lO per M although the sales were generally considered’ an, advance upon previous rales. Ihe occurrence of the fire completely sus pended business operations one day, and checked them two or three days subsequently and during the whole following week with some exceptions, its depressing influence up on the market and business matters lias been apparent. Holders of money immediately claimed ad vanced rates of interest. Holders of real es tate in Irusincas localities advanced their rents and valuable prices. Lumber from yards ad vanced 100 per cent, and bricks and some I other building materials in about the same 'proportion. These advances have not been sustained. Capitalists have fallen from the rates of inter cst first claimed, the fire having curtailed their I opportunities of investment upon securities Indore considered undoubted. The repoits from the mining portions of the country, both north and south, continue to be of the most favorable nature. The general j state of health at the placers is good. A mass of gold and quartz, weighing fifty pound", was taken from near Mniiposn, and sold for $lOOO. Important discoveries have been mnde on the Mokelumno. From one hole three men took, in two days, $4OOO Nearly every man is making an ounce per day. The miners have done well. .More bullion is expected the coming six months, than hns uhogetlier been received since the commencement. Hoosikr in Boston—The editor of die Cinrimtati Inquirer, writing from Boaion, wlii the lullowing story Western folks /eel in this city as though in a straight waistcoat, for their personal liberty is so hedged in, that freedom ofnciion is gone. I hose addicted to smoking, especially, feel twice the desire to promenade the street, cigar in mouth, from the bare fact that the enemies of the fragrant weed have forbid its use in the streets of Boston. 1 beard an excellent anec dote of the adventures of a live Hoosier in this city, which illustrates the municipal regula tions of this mummy dissecting city, better than a book. After a few steps u policeman tapped him on the shoulder, and Informed him that the penally wns two dollars for the oflcnce of smoking. He promptly pulled out a five dollar bill, and received a three in change. Proceeding on his walk, in a few minutes he next met a beggar girl, who naked for something to eat. Recollecting that he had the remains of a hunk of gingerbread, the peculiar diet of Hoosierland, in his pocket, he generously proffered it to the mendicant. Again was he tupped on the shoulder by the policeman, and told it was against the laws of Boston to give nwny offal, as it all belonged to the city, nnd requested two more dollars for his grave offence. The three dollars was drawn out, nnd when the policeman tendered one in change it wns refused by t he Hoosier, with the cool remark, “No, keep it, 1 shall want to whistle in a few minutes." We find the following in the Worcester Spy of Tuesday last: Henry M. Paine requests us to state on his behalf, that the proposed lighting of the Astor House in New York, is purely n matter of business, not of experiment. A party of New Yorkers made certain propositions to the pro prietors of Mr. Paine’s invention, the basis of which was, the lighting of the Astor House. These propositions were modified by the own ers, mid sent back for the concurrence of the New Yorkers, and the acceptance of them is yet to take place. Mr. Paine has been in readiness to meet the test for days, and if the terms nre accepted in time, will light the As tor House on the 4th ol July next. Latest News from Sall Lake.— Mr. Livings ton left the Sult Lake on the 18th of April accompanied by three others. They were twenty-one days traveling n hundred miles through the snow on the mountains, but the remainder of the journey, distance of nine hundred nnd seventy miles, was performed in twenty-two days. They met the advance trams of the emigrants about eight hundred miles West of Council Bluffs, and Mr. Liv ingston estimates their numbers at forty thou amd persons. So closely together were the wagons that Mr. Livingston was not able to travel more than one fourth of the way on the road during the time he was meeting them. He reports, the emigrants all healthy, nnd the animals in an excellent condition. Some complaint was made to him of a scarcity of provisions* but ’bey expected to procure supplies nt Fort Laramie. This they will not be able to do not sufficient stores at that point tu furnish all that would be required, bey brought with them the Salt Lake, r ort Mrnmie and Foil Hall mails. Biisineen at the Bah Lake was thriving al the dpu of* their departure, and tba people were albpros pering.—Sl. Louts Reridlt. Dr. Motu P, Clark and M/e The trial of these ponies, for eaueinf the <l*aili of Mias C. L. Adams at Lawrence, Maw., resulted in a verdict of acquittal, the eyidenee of Taylor, the girl's seducer. who. was the chief government witness, rendering any defence unnecessary. It is mated that ho will probably bo prosecuted for perjury.

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Foariox Thd kteamsbips Cambria and Niagara bring us European intelligence to the 15th inst It is not of much intereat or im portance. In the British House of Lords on the 14th inst., on the consideration of the factory bill, Lord J. Manners moved an amendment, in ef fect limiting the hours of factory labor to ten and no more. After a long debate, on a di vision, there appeared for the amendment 142, against, 181, majority, 39 thus teu-and-a half hours, as proposed by the government, was carried. The difficulty about Greece appears to have been pretty much settled. The English press is wasting nn immense amount of ink and paper relative to the inva sion of Cuba by Lopez, and the matter lias given rise to a long discussion in Parliament. The expedition was characterized by all man ner of hard names. The news from France and the continent generally, is far more pacific, and its commer cial aspect more satistactory than for a long time punt. 'I be new electoral law lias passed the French Assembly by a large majority and without lending to any marked demonstration from the opposition. One Hundred Hungarian refugees have landed at Southampton England from Malin. The Count and Countess Deinbenski were among them. The king of Prussia is rapidly recovering. The contest of the Germans for free trade and unity proceeds with hut little prospect of a speedy or successful iseue. Vast warlike preparations are said to be in progress, but they are supposed to have reference more to international than external defence. It is now said that there is not the slightest prospect oi n rupture between Prussia and Austria. We l.ave never supposed there was a prospect of a rupture between them. Shocking.— lt is *aid that one ot the causes of the rupture between Mr. T. B. Lawrence and hi* wife, was that *he appeared at a party in Boston in a plain calico dress If it be true that Mr*. Lawrence was guilty of this gross impro priety, we advise Mr. Lawrence to procure half a dozen affidavits of the fact and print them in his forthcoming pamphlet. All the upper ten dom would not only pronounce him an innocent but a much abused man. Mackerel Fithery.— lt affords us infinite grat ification to learn thul on all parts of the coasts of the Province, the run of Spring Mackerel has set in in unusual er and authorized to lake Adver tisements and Subscriptions al the same rates as re quired by us. His offices are at Boston 8 Congress street; New York. Tribune Building; Philadelphia, N. W. cor. Third and Chestnut streets Baltimore. S. W.ror. Norte and Fayette streets. 11. W. RIVERS, M. D, Surgeon, No. 4 North Court street, Providence, R. 1., Continues to pay particular attention to Nuigicnl Affec tions, including diseases of the Eye and Ear, Club Foot, Bone Setting, 4" e Being provided with an extensive assortment of. Su rgical Instruments and apparatus, will bold himself in readiness to perform any necessary surgical operation, such as Amputation, removal of Cancers, H ent. and other Tumors, removal of Cataracts from the Eyes,Ac. Patients unable to leave home will lie visited in lhe country at the shortest notice. may 24 PIANO FORTES.—A. B. PECK is agent for the sale of Piano Fortes made by the most celehra.cd man ufacturers in Boston, including Chickcring, Gilbert, Mallei A Dav:s, an l othars. Instruments of any desired patterns procured at the sh’irteet notice and on the he«l term*. A number of Piano Fortes on hand at all limes tn let. Tuning and repairing promptly attended to. jone 7 NOTICE.r-ip *d»orli»eineiit in the Pawtucket Gatette and Chronicle of the 7th in*t.,H ia Mated by a Mr. A. B Peek, that ba I* an Ag’l for the sale of Piano Forte* front the iron relebralod mamifaetorie* in Ro«. toe, iadadtngCbirkenng**, Gilbert’*, Hallett 4t Daria’* and I would hereby inform the public Ihnt the ia not an accredited Agent for the Miss Mary Arnold of the former place. DIED. In Smithfield,23d inst.. Miss Sarah Williams La tham, in the 68th tear of her age. In Barrington, 16lh inst., Mrs. Anna Barney, widow of Mr. Jonathan Barney of Seekonk, iu the 73d year of her age. NORTH PROVIDENCE BANK. A DIVIDEND OF PROFITS has been de clared pavable on and after July 4th iB6O. Attest, JN’O C. TOWER, Cashier. June 28 SUPERIOR LEMON SYRUP.—A cheap substitute fur Lemonade. Prepared by 8. W. At L. CLAPP, June 28 at No. 21 Main St. French double distilled bay RUM, a fresh lot just received by 8. W. Ar L. CLAPP. June 28 No. 21 Main St. Auction Sale of DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE* WILL he sold at Public Auction, on SAT- URDAY, the lOth day of August nett, at 12 o’- clock, M., at the premises, a lot ol land situated on Mid tile street, in the village of Pawtucket, North Provi dence, and the Dwelling (louse nnd other improvements thereon. Said 10l is near lite Universahst Meeting House, is about sixty by seventy feet,and is in a pleas ant location. The house is one story and a half, is in good eondition, and is arranged for and capable of ac commodating comfortably two families. For further particulars as Io boundaries, reference may be had to the North Providence Registry of Deeds, book 13, p. 174. Conditions—one half of the purchase money to be paid on the delivery of the deed; the balance may re main on mortgage if desired. June 23 ts Great AGRICULTURAL Work THE FARMER’S GUIDE TO SCIENTIFIC and PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE. By IItNRY SrsrHias, F.RB.E, Author of the Book of the Farm," Ed'tor of the Quarterly Journal of Agriculture,” &c., Arc,, Assisted by JOHN P. NORTON, A. M., Professor of .Scientific Agriculture in Yale College, New Haven, Author of Agricultural Prize Essays, &c. This highly valuable work will comprise two large royal oetavo volumes, containing over IWO pages,with 18or SO splendid steel engravings, and more than GOO engravings on wood, in the higliest style of the art, if lusirating almost every implement of husbandry now in use by the best farmers, the best methods of ploughing, i plant mg. haying, harvesting, &c., the various do mestic animals m their highest perfection in short, the piclvriuJ feature of the book is unique, and will render it of incalculable value to the student of agriculture. Tins great w ork is the joint production of tw o of the most lalrriled agiieultural scholars of the day y the one eminent as an author and editor in Great Britain, and the oilier as a Professor in Yale College. Both are em inently practical as well as scientific men, and all they say may be relied on as the result of profound research, tested ami sustained by practical experiment. The con tributions id Prolessor Norton are chiefly designed to adapt the British portion of the book to this country, ami thus to make it an Anglo-American work, giving to i s readers all the really useful agricultural knowledge at present attainable in either country. The work is divided into four departments, distin guished by the four seasons of the year, commencing with w inter, and Prof. Norton’s notes will be published as an appeudix to each part. The first chapter treats of the lollowing subjects, nndcr the bead of INITIATION. On the best of the existing Methods for acquiring a thor ough knowledge of Practical Husbandry. On the Ddlicullie* to be encountered in learning Prac tical Husbandry, and on the Means of overcoming them. Ou the Different kinds of Farming. On the Persons required Co Conduct and Execute the Labor o*' the Farm. On the Breaches of Science most applicable to Agri culture. On the fnslilidions ol Education best suited to Agricul tural Science. On the Evils attending the neglect of Landowners and others to learn practical Agriculture. On obe.viug the details and recording the facts of Farming by the Agr.cultural Student. Temu of the IVoiK The American edition, the first number ol Which is alreadv issued, toil! be published in semi-monthly numbers of 61 pages, with an English steel engraving in each number, of which there will be ibout 22 in all. Prick. 25 Cents pkr Number,ok gh IN ADVANCE HIR THE 22 NIMHFRS. CLUBBING.—Three Copies will be sent to on/ 1 ad dress for $l2 Four Copies for $l5 Five Copies for $l3. ('ash in all turh cases Io be remitted direct to the Publishers, and not through Agents. The work can be sent in Numbers at periodical rales of postage, and mail remittance* may be made al the ti-fc ot the Publishers. AGENTS WANTED!—Liberal commissions will be allow ed Io good canvassing Agents. BobKstl.l r .RS and Periodical Dealers will be supplied on liberal terms. All order*: and communications should be addressed, post pad, Io LEONARD SCOTT At CO., Publishers. 70 Fulton street, Entrance slGold street, New York, june 28 STONE BRIBdE HOISE, TIVERTON, K. I. IIHE proprielor tfspeclfnlly informs his friends mid the public that the above house is now ncn for the rer” »f fr~ 1 open loi eeepnon ol boarders. On and after Monday. July Ist, an Omnibus will be in readiness al Bristol Ferry, on the arrival of the ..steamer from Providence, to convey passengers to Stone Btidge House. Also, leave Stone Bridge House. 1 morning anJ afternoon, in lime for passengers to lake lhe boats for Providence And Fall River. i Tiverton, June 21 WM. HODGES. From new york and boston.— Just rec’d another large and choice 10l ufSuMMKR Hats at No. 31 Mill st., Manchester’s Block. June2l MEN WANTED TO TRAVEL AS AGENTS FOR THfc HISTORY OF THE MEXICAN WAR—The j subscriber is now publishing the History oftheMcxi i can War. including biographical sketches of the Ines of Generals Taylor. Scott, Worth, Wool,Twiggs,Quit man, and several others of the most distinguished offi cer*. Illusliated with numerous engravings ami por i trails. By JOHN FROST, 1.. 1.. I). A number of enterprising and intelligent then of good j' character, are offered profitable employment, in circu i luting by subscription the above work in Providence ('minty, and other Counties in the States of Rhode Isl l and and Massachusetts. The terms, which are very liberal, will be given on application to the subscriber, I post paid. This work will never be sold in the bookstores, but exclusively by agents, nt a reasonable and uniform price. H MANSFIELD. Bookseller and Publish! r. June 21 134 York-St., New II aven. Conn. N 1 EW SUPPLIES—Yenat Powder, Oat Meal, Bristol Brick, pure kind and a choice arti cle of Bay Water. A. C. JENCKS. June 21 Visiten and Mantilla*. JW. NICHOLAS CO have on hand and arc constantly receiving a large assortment of Visiles and Mantillas, which are made up to order, from the l>e o’clock. Fare for a single passage 50 els or excursion tick ets for the day, al the same price. The Omnibus which leaves Pawtucket at o'clock, a. in., connects With this boat; and passengers for Newport will find au Omnibus on the arrival of the boat al that place, ready to convey them to the beach for the small fare of 10 cents. 2in June I t I commissioners notice. fpllE ilinlerhifheil having been aftpdinted by I the Hon. Court of Probate for the County of Bris tol, Commissioners to receive and examine all claims arainst the estate of Ebeuezer A. Bishop, late of Sce konk, in said County, deceased, hereby gee notice that they will attend at the oifice of S. Shove, in Seekouk, on die first Wednesday in July, October and January next, for the purpose of attending to the duties of their appointment. SAMUEL SHOVE. June 14 PRESERVED T. ABELL., nN. WILKINSON Ims received a lot nf Cask Poles, suitable for Fi«hing purposes, or 1 for the manufacture of Reeds. Those in W ant of such an article are invited to call. June I Warm Weather is Here at East!! NOW opening, j i«t rec’d Irotn New York, n real variety ot Summer Goods for Gentlemen's wear, which will be made in the best styles. Call at June 7 PfEKCfc’S. KEEP As COOL AS POSSIBLE.— You can be supplied w ith ICE by the pound or season, at the lowest rates, bv applying to A. HAWKINS, June 7 Hand 1« Mill »t. J IST rec’d n large nMorhnont of Summer Hats, which will be sold al a small advance above cost. Also, a large assortment of Gent’s and Boy’s I ur and Silk Hals and Caps. The subscriber has on hand a few of last year's styles of Hats and Caps, which will be sold without regard to cost. Gentlemen about purchasing any of the above arti cles, will 6nd it to their advantage to call before pur chasirg elsewhere. j. L. JONES. Practical Hatter, June 7 No. 31 Mill street, Manchester’s Building. WE nrn connturiily funking largo additions I! to our well selected stock of Papers, and we re speclfidly invite those in waht to give us a call. Just opened this week some beautiful patterns. BAYLEY L RANKLIN', June 7 10 Exchange st., near Railtoad Depot lEECHES. —German nntl Swedish Jieech- J cs, in healthy condition and of large size,for saleby S. W. At. L. CLAPP, jurlc 7 No. 21 Mam st. PORTABLE SUMMER FURNACE.— A I new article for healing Sad Irons and boiling with, just icc'd and for sale at less than Providence prices, by jmie 14 JOHN B. READ. Quarterly policies wi. icli have paid up the past year in the Mutual Benefit Lift Ins. Co., nre now entitled to scrip. June 14 BENEDICT it TItO.MAS. lii Warm Weather Prepare for COLD. NOW In the time to put in Furnncea for heating Cluirche., Dwell ng., Arc., with hotair. The subscriber is prepared to furnish any pattern desired at the lowest prices. On hand, Chilson's Im prove bout three acres, and is a capital location for a slcain mill. Il will be sold in whole, oi pail, to suit purchasers. On the above lot is a ledtje of good stone, which will be sold in the ledge at a fair price. Also—A House Lot eligibly located on Prospect street, Mass., aide of the river, good size, andean be had at a lair price. Also—A House Lot on Grove street, which win be sold extremely low. and payment made easy. TO LET.—A number oi Stores, Ofliees and Tene ments. R. SHERMAN. mny 3 ays except mi ihc arrival l lewport BEAL ESTATE FOB SALE. r PI IE subscriber having determined to remove 1 from this town, offers fur sale the following descri bed property, viz The Dwelling House and Lend where he now re sides, on Prospect street. The House is well calcula ted for two families, amt the Lot is 104 by 13.5 feet, and hex on it a large tluirtber of young and thrifty choice frsit trees. Also—thfeb House Lots on Division street. Abo—one undivided one-fourth part of the Kennedv House and Lol, on Main street. The whole or any part of the above call be had at A bargain by apply ing immediately. Also—PeU- N*i. 50 in the Cebgrepational Meeting House, fl is 5 body pew in the north aisle, and well .Im-ateil. GILBERT CARPENTER. I apnl 3 TO LE I'.—Four Lnrge Rooms in theaecoiid 1 story of Read's Block. Allo—l front room In the third story. A M. READ. april 2b TRUNKS. A good nssortment ofTrntika, Valises and Carpel Bags, for sale low at BA KERS Fuiimtukk Wark Rooms. max 17 GIEA I’O I S, CASTORS, X c.- A new lot of _L il»se elegant and much admired'Silver Top Tea i Pols—ond elegant Castors, just ree dby i apri!26 S. ALMY. UM BR ELLAS.—The most cdmplete rtsuort mrnt to be found in this place is nt the store of may 3 J W. NICHOLAS A. I O. CHINA VASES —An nnadriment of the most elegant patterns.—rich finish, and lieHtilifuldesigns —ever offered in this town. Cali and look at them, nptiltfl S. AI. MY. SAVE YOUR MONEL ALL those in want of good Clothing will do well Io call at the store of CUNNINGHAM MURRAY, as they are now prepared to offer the larg est, rierior Re frigerator*—the best article now muse, warranted to give perfect satisfaction or Ho sale, at BAKER’S, Concert Hall Building. may 17 BATTING CARDS FOR SALK. 00 CARDS, and preparation for making At Balling, all in good order w ill be sold low for Cash, on application to H. A. BRIGGS. Also, one 2 horse Wagon—one 1 horse Wagon—one 'K- PARTICULAR NOTICE. THE undersigned,Town Sealer, hereby gives notice to ill persons required by law to have their Beams, Platforms, Scales. Weights and Measures seal ed (tnnurtWy, thnt he will irltecd le. may 31 I ALL ItlGHTI!! i.I.N OP LEITLHN, REMAINING ill the Post Oificn at Paw- 1 tucket, R 1., June 1830 Persons calling for these Letter! will please say they 1 me ADVERTISED. J A Halliday Gavin Arnold Wm D Hatten George H Adams Biles N Henry George Averill Rufus B Harding Ge.rre Atwood ReltecCa Hoxie H T Arnold Lydia A Howland Hearty Angiel John Hastings John G Arnold Julia A Hopkins James M Alden Hellen C Hill James 2 Allen George W Haskell John Albee Dr FT 2 Horton J R Artist Deguerrieu 2 Haskell Levi 1 Allen Charles W Horton Mr i Andros Catharine Hill Mary Ann Angell Alpheus flay Marlin Ague Surah Hildreth Miranda W B Haskin Nancy Bradbury Almira Howland Olney Burgess Abby Howland R B Barrows Abby E Hubbard Susannah 1 Baxter Ansi! 2 Jlunt Samuel L Brown Elizabeth Hunt Rev Samuot Bray Bithiah Harrington Florence Bennet Benj T Hawks Thomas J Brown Betsy A Hughes William Bailey Caroline Hallyburtoii U tn Bailey Caroline M Harding Win j Baker Cynthia Hughes Wm I, Burlingame Caroline llorr Zebina Booth Clara A I Bulkum Charles lonin Benjamin I Bowen Catherine S J Btayley Epluaiui Jenks Jabez Brant Edwin Jenks Mary H Burddt Edwin E Jenks Mr 2 Babbitt F.bencier Johnston Mary Brown Elizabeth Johnson Messrs A Co Baxter Ezra Jenks Rhoda Bartlett Frederic. Jeffers Sarah W Bt.-hop Horace K Bohan Hugh Kiinball Arthur M 3 Bowen Horace Keating Amt Brooks Henri J II Kingsbury Nelson G Briggs II enry 4 King George A Blackman Hannah Key mer George R Boyd Janet Keough James Byrne John Kimball J II Co Bnee John Keith Mary Burdtik Jemima King Olney Boeu James KCnady Thomas j Brow n J 11 L Baker John B Lapham Amelia j Brainard John Leonard Abby C j! Bailey Lavina N. Lake Abby Baker Mi’ia 3 Luther Betsey C Baker Mary Leonard Carlton i Branigan Maty Long Davis E Bennet Maty Lowry (icotge Brown Mary Lyman II B 2 I'row n Obadiah Lewis Henry P Bales Ol ve E Little James 2 I, Baxter Ruth A Lever John 2 i Bosworth Rachael M Lee Mary M Burlingame R H Lewis Maria S i Bill Robert Graham Lough Marcus I Bump Sarah J Lumbert Nancy Briggs Susan Leonard Dr N B B.dl Salona Laugh Owen I Brown Sarah Lewis Rl od i Brown Sally A Lewis Thos K Ballot Salcy Leonard T A Baker Synthia R Leonard Thankful Bliss Samuel I* Loonies Wm Blake Sarah M Bromilev Samuel McGrain Andrew Bagley William Mott Albert II Bowers William Meddrick Betsy i Blackington W Jj- Son! Mee Bridgat U R'eMorrow t'a'lnrine Uonltify Ann Merrill Daniel G Crowell Almira N Martin Darius j fluids Alfred Mowry Dtiniel C J Crowell Augustus Marchant Dustin If Impel Albert Manion EE Cole Anson II McNelly Eliza A Chase Heirs ol Caleb Moniighan Francis J Clapp Charles McCabe Francis I Cole D.mid McCallum Granville Conant Edward A Mason Hcnrv R ’I Cunisiock Elisha Muldoon John h Craddon Edward McDuff James Cook Ebenezer McGregou Jane A t'Hsh Eldrich 2 Massey Joseph Clark Edmund Mui.towns John Crowell Frances Me Kenley John Collins George W McCaughy John Chatterton G MeLonglden John Carpenter G N McDonald Jnne C le Hefrvbeih Marshall Lucretia Charuley Henry Magrnh Michael Case Isaac McGee Mary Cain John Mason Mary D Connaut Josiah Marshall Mary 2 I Cowden Jasoir McMagh Mary a Collins James Mathers Margaret exter OBrien Rachael Dexter Horatio OCraft Sarah Davis Joseph W P Draper I L Paddlefohl Mafia Dillon Mr Peck Anrt D i Dmily Mary I'carce Darnel W 2 Dailey Terrence Prrsbury Daniel B Dexter Eseck Potter Eliza e E Pbeian Elizabeth A r. Eddv Benjamin Perrin Ebzuda Erldy Darnel Pain Gilbert Everett Ebenezet Peaker George t England Ichabod Per k Irena I Eggleston John W Parmenter John F Purington John L Francois Alb Palt Jahel Fuller Albert Perry Lemuel ha Rhodes Wm N I Hnrrt Aaron Read Wm O Horton Benjamin 2 Robinson Wm A to Hart Betsey S r»l Hy de Charles Rev Steere As* at Harris C W Smith A ill Hnlmes F.lizabth Sevles Allee .M s- Haveas Frances C Hchemeihorn Alviq I ilugbe. Faba Sells Belinda A Smith Halsey Trowbridge Lucy Studley Belhiah 7'homp»on Mary Stanwood Cordtelia M Tavlor Rebeeca Strobridre D D 7 Inkham Susan M Stuart Daniel Tingley Sarah Slocum Eason L Taber Sarah A Shaw Elvira E Tyler Rev Wm Sprague Emily |j Smith George N Uddel George S Mr H M V Smith Isiah Vev is Cynthia A Slade James Vaughn George Smith Jane G Vallel Silas 'V Nielson J A W Schwarz John Wilson Alexander 2 Saunders James Whipple Ariel Swartz John Walcott Benjamin E I Shaw James Willis (Tharlrs L Smith James Whitaker Dnvid Smith Laura Ward Elizabeth 1 Sidebottom Mrs Wilmarth Elizabeth N ■Short Martha M White Henry Savage Merrill Willis Harriet I Shannon Marv Wood II N i Sherman N KfA Co Wilkinson Israel Sweet Gardiner Watson John Sibley Royal Wescott Joseph Sigly Samuel Whillimore Joseph Smith Stephen White John G Sherman Thon Watson John F i Stanley Vernal Wheller Lydia 2 i Staples William Walker Lizzie H T West Lucinda A j Tearncy Alexander W ilson Miranda Tracy Bridget 2 Walker Mary Train Charles Whipp'e Phebe Ann Taber Constant Williams Preston Thayer A Darling Wilson Rose Tiain Edward WntermanWidow Rebecca Tucker George T Whipple Stephen j Titus Hiram W Wilkinson Sarah Tellow Henry Wescott Sarah Tompkins Josephine Woodmau Susan T; ng James y Tracy John 2 Yelvcrlon Joanna E Thrney James Young Jason Turner John Yourg Stephan Turner Lydia C Ycarnshxw Wm Thos june 28 THO'S LEFAVOUR, P. M. BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS, PREMIITM FIRE WOHKSI! J A.TIES G. HOVEY, PYRO T E C H NIS T FOR BOS TON and other New England Cities during the past three yetrra, having vrteeived a GOLD MEDAE al the last Fair of the Massachusetts Charitable Me chanics’ Association fir the l>c.st Py roteclmics, now of. lers for sale the following Exhibition work for (lie coming FOURTH OF JULY Pyramids of Roman Candles, Palm and Yew Trees; Pyramids of Chinese Fire, (Solar Pieces, Peruvian Maltese and Fancy Chandeliers, Crosses, Kaleidoscopes, Triangular Pieces in Lance Revolving Sans, Work, IChinese Fans. COMBINATION PIECES, of Lance, Saxon and Chinese bun Fires, decorate.! with various colors. ROCKETS of vanqus sizes, with Kcadmgiibr planTand Colored Stars, Streamers, Serpents and Gold Rain. Committees of cities, towns, clubs, or individuals enn be furnished with Exhibitions of any amount from 4*23 to S2O(X). MOTTOS AND TEMPLE PIECES made to order; —also, SMALL ARTICLES OF FIRE WORKS,—VIZ Rockets,Serpents. Grasshoppers. Bengal Lights, Pin Wheels Scroll Wlieels, India and Pulling Crackers, Double I leaders, Torpedoes, Blue Lights, Flower Pots, Torbillons, Marons, Ac., Ac., will be sold, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, AT THK LOWEST RATES,ALL ARTICLES WARRARI ED. Fur Sale to the Trade, 100 boxes Double Headers,i.TfX),ooo Pulling Crackers, 3000 India Crackers, |3(K),<)OO Torpedoes, AI L OE EXTRA QIAI.ITV. ORDERS ADDRESSED TO JAM E S (1. II OV!■ V l if» Washington Street, BOSTON, Pyrotechniral Laboratory, Harvard street, Cam bridgcporl, Ma«S. Boston, may 24, 1830 Ij4 r. A. JONES co. No. 1 TREMONT ROW, ■K N T W w Woul 1 call the attention of Purchasers to their im mense and complete assortment of RICH SILKS, OF ALL THK NEW VARIOUS STYLES k COLORS. 9000 CASH HERF. LONG AND SQUARES OF CHOICB DESIGNS Whitt, Blork, Blue, Green and Mode Centres. A LARGE STOCK OF ALL COLORS Attn QVALITIKS CRAPE SHAWLS, Both Embroidered and Plai a c. nr at mA At BLACK SILK SHAWLS, or ALL SIZES. DIFFERENT WIDTHS AND QUALITIES OF FOR VISITES DRESSES SIXTY CASES DESIRABLE DRESS GOODS, IVCII AS P.OMBAZINES, ALPACCAS, CASHMERES. BAREGES, MUSLINS, GINGHAMS, DE LAINES, AC. Together with a full selection of MOURNING GOODS, ALSO, ALL THE LATEST and MOST FASHIONABLE STYLES OF VISITES AND MANTILLAS, or ALL QV ALITIF.S, All of which we offer at the KOST DECIDED BARGAINS, .So that all may be assured that lite full value of their mdney will be returned to them. We give you some REASON'S WHY it will be to your advantage to purchase of u* Ist. We do an iinmcnie liusiness, andean u#brd to sell at a small advance over tin* cost. 2d. We can purchase, ourselves,cheaper inconse quence of buying in large quantities. 3d. Our espentes aie smaller, in proportion toons buxine**, than any other Store in New England. 4th. We elute off, at tbe end of every business sea son, all the old stock on hand; this enables as to take advantage of the m-arket.and always offer new goods. Sth. Ws sell for essß, so that we are not obliged to oeerrharge our paying customers to make up los ses oft Imd debts. Finally, our Stock is selected with spec is I rider once to the fssltionable retail trade, and comprises the plainest and ebenpest fabrics, as well as lbs rich est and beet. F.A. JONBS&OO., 1 TWirtonr jßmc, Mtrlj Opporite Head nf Huntr Street, BOSTON. Bv.ton, my 10

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I’OETRV. the uses of sorrow. Oh, grieve not for the early dead, Wliom God himself hath taken But deck with flowers each holy bed— Nor deem thyselfforsaken. When, oue by our, they fall away, XV ho were to thee r.» summer day. Weep for the babe* of guilt who sleep With scanty rags streiebesi o er them, Ou the dark road, the downward sleep Of misery; while Indore them Loom* out alar the dreadful tree, And solemn, sad Eternity. Nor weep alone, but when to Heaven, The cord* of sorrow bind thee, Let k iodeal help to such be riven, A* Gyd shall tear li Io find thee And for the »akc of those above, Do deeds of Wisdom, Mercy, Love. The child that sicken’d on thy knee, Thou weeping Christian mother. Had learned in this world, lispingly, Words suited lor another. Oh, dost thou think, with pitying mind, Ou untaught infants left behind 1 Little Mary a.xi> the Man with a Long Nose. —We heard a very amusing anecdote related, a few days since, of a gentleman possessed of a somewhat prom inent proboscis, being invited out to take take tea with a handsome young widow, having the small incumbrance of about forty thousand dollars, and a beautiful and interesting little daughter, of about five or six years of age. The little girl—whom we shall take the liberty of calling Mary —although very much beloved by all who knew her, had the habit of speaking aloud in company, and commenting on each and every peculiarity that any of her mamma's guests might have and the charming widow knowing this fact, took little Mary one side on the afternoon in question, and gave her a lesson somewhat in the follow ing manner:—"Mary, my dear, I have invited a very particular friend of mine to come and take tea with me this evening, and as he has rather .a long nose, I wish to warn you against speaking of it in his presence. He is the most sensitive upon that point of all subjects: therefore, if you allude to it in his presence, you shall most assuredly be severely reprimanded; but, on the other hand, if you will sit up in your little chair and be a lady, you shall have that beautifully frosted cake 1 pur chased at the baker's this morning.”— Little Mary made the requisite promise, and was amusing herself with her abun dant supply of play-things, when the long nosed friend arrived. The compliments of the day having been exchanged, and the usual topics of the time fully discussed, the widow, with one of her blandest smiles, invited Mr. into the adjoin ing room to partake of the choicest dain ties with which the table was bountifully supplied. As they were passing out of the room, leaving little Mary to amuse herself the best she could, the little cherub hastily intercepted them at the door, and archly looking up into the animated coun tenance of her mother, exclaimed:— Mother, dear, ain't it most time for me 1 to have my nice frosted cake for not say ing anything about this gentleman’s long nose!” The widow fainted, and the long tioscd gentleman is still a bachelor. Romance in Real Live.—The Lewis* burg (Pa.) Chronicle announces the mar riage, on the 14th inst., of John Johnson and Mrs. Maria Miller, of Chilliquaque township, and tells the following romantic story respecting the happy pair: The groom, who now works at the boat yard here, was formerly a sea-faring man. The bride is from South Carolina and her father, and her former husband, both of whom have been dead many years, Were wealthy planters. Some five years ago the young widow made a visit to Eng land, in company with her brother, a south ern gentleman of fortune, and on their re turn voyage they embarked in a vessel in which the groom was serving as a common sailor. By some accident she was knocked overboard in the harbor of Liverpool, sank to the bottom, ami was given up for lost. Our hero, however, did not abandon the search. A slight change in the position of the vessel discovered her, the water being remarkably clear, lying on the ground, twenty feet below the surface, and apparent ly dead. He instantly plunged to the bot tom, seized her by the hair, and brought her to the top; a large lock of hair being pulled out in the attempt, and which is still preserved. After some hours of perseve ring exertion, she was finally brought to, nnd perfectly restored. She was deeply grateful to the preserver of her life, and, on the homeward voyage, she formed a strong attachment for him, and a union for life was resolved upon. Their plans were, however, frustrated, and for several years they never rnct. In the meantime, her for tune became impaired. Some three or four months ago she heard of Ins location here, and immediately came on from Charleston to see him. Her uncle, however, overtook her, and csrried her back. She came on again some three weeks ago, but was con fined to bed for some lime by sickness. Recovering, on last Sabbath evening, the long deferred nuptial knot was tied, and the rescuer and rescued are now united in life partnership, for belter or fur worse. Anecdote in .\atural Jliiltry.—Ut, Goose in hi* history of the bird* of Ja maica, give* an amusing account of the mocking bird. The hog* arc, it seems, the creature* that give him the moat trou ble. They are ordinarily led upon the inferior orange*, the fruit being shaken down to them in the evening; hence they acquire the habit of resorting to the orange tree to await a lucky windfall. The mock ing bird feeling nettled at the intrusion, flies down and begin* to pick the hog with all it* might. Piggy, not understand ing the matter, but pleased with the titilia* lion, gently lie* down and turn* op hi* broad side to enjoy it. The poor bird get* into an agony of diatre**, peck* and peck* again, but increase* the enjoyment of the luxurious intruder, and i* at last compelled to give up the effort id despair. SA N D S’ h A II S A PA KILI.A, NEW IOIIK. IN QTIBT BOTTLES. FOR THE Rl '.NOV AL sau PERMANENTCURE OF ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM AN IMPURE STATE OF THE BLOOD, OR HABIT OF THE SV»I 'EM. AMONG the many mill important tliscoverios of this (feneration, is one whose fame will be writ licit, as with .1 simlwani, ih lire history of the past.— S ANDS' SARHAPARILLA stands forth alone, and Iby its own works proclaims its power—that uiuia clo ipiencc so irresistibly nfler-tiug it* the appeals ol the suf fering for relief, has been answered. Thousands rd leases of disease have been cured by this invaluable medicine, such as are not furnished in ‘he recotda ol 'lime. These things are not done in secret places, or in some unknown town, but are performed in out principal cities and public places. They arc brought before the 1 world to substantiate, beyond doubt, the htalitif vii lurt lof this preparation and' the facts unfolded, although i gigantic, arc as plain as the light ol day. Tin* Harsaparilla is combined with the most flcelital aids, I lie inn-1 salutary productions, the most potent, simples of tbe vegetable kingdom and its •mprece-, dented success in the restoration to health ol these who ha>l long pined uniter the most di- tressing chrome trial-: adies.has given it an esalted character—furnishing, as it does, ev idenee of its own intrinsic value, and recom mending it to the afflicted in terms the afllicied only ran know. It has long been a mo** impoita it desideratum in the practice of medicine, lr> obtain a remedy similar to this—one that would net on the Ziwr, sfoamcA and binrrlt with all the precision and potency ol mineral preparations, vet without any of their deleteriousertect* upon the vilal powers of the system. Although po»- sesse'l of powerful healing properties, it is entirely harm less, and will not injure the most d -lirate constitution. When in perfect health, no ertect is produced by its use, except an increase of appetite but when disease i» sealed nt the frame, and carrying last its victim along ti e path of life, then it* mysterious influence is felt ami seen; it enkindles new hie mid vigor, and brings health and strength to the suffering and diseased. .SCROFULOUS AFFECTION OF THE EYES. IVI ii K*T> ic, Ky., Ort. 29, Io 19. A. B. At I).Sam,s—G r.n ri i.mi.m I would not have presumed to write to you, if it was not my duly to let the public know the almost miracuh us effect your Sar s.ip ifilla has bad upon me. My limbs were covered with ulcerous sores, so that coul I not walk during the whole Spring and Summer. In this niluation I com menced the u»e of your Sar-aparilla, and alter taking two bottles was entirely cured. li. Ist also tell you of another wonderful cure. My brother was aill.cU’d with line scrofula in his head, »o bad hi* physician told him the lost of hi*sight wasine.ital»le,and permanent blind ne«t teemed to be Ins fate. Three bottles entirely re-li wfored his sight, ami w e cannot but recominend allsimi larlv eDlicled to use S«hi SANDS. Druggists and hrmists. I Fnlton st., corner of U dliam, New York. Sold also l»y |huggi l> IB A IB K SIXTY HAYS to navi: pm kim; p. rpO accompliult lltia, us neurly us possible, we I .hull ofler UNU3UAL nVDUCEMEHTS I TO AM. WHO AKE IN WANT OP FANCY Oil NTAPI.I, BOOBS WE SPECIALLY INVITE Ol R I RIENDS AND Cl STO.MERS lo co-operate with us tn llii. obji r •lered, ibul Um* wiri petitioner n »l«fy nil prrwns inlrrrt led therein, lo appenr ni n Cmirt ol Probate tolie hcM rn al Norton, in and for ’Rid (’oiinly, on Ute lir«t Tiilnce io d'op and get Hummer apparaluv for conking with keep; tuch he ('lay and Iron Furnacet, Yankee Baker*, ami a Mill more convenient article termed Hum no K.i'i-e/ the lattet i* a l»w priced tlove, rrmiluning utility and neoaoaiy «nh a large o»cn ami two placet lor boding, making it the nnd deairaMe arrnngiment or aummei ute, lor the |wtce, ever altered Thr .ui.wrdmr hat m> band, mid for sale law, Tut Hlieet Iron. I op per and Bratt Ware. Alto—a Krat rale eaaoclnwn! ll V lIITL W AHH Bill 111 .'“/•oil pi laing »n TV noat.'ret tome wuh handle*, vet eon>eiueul for ll.o*e who I •refer Io dn their own whilewatlunf Il arnry 17 jor tale by 11 CIIACT.. OK. GRAVEN, PHYSICIAN OF THE REFORMED MEDICAL PRACTICE, AM) DOCTOR OF THE RLOOD, II ILL be it) nitemluiice ut lii* Office mid Residi nee, ill the city of Providence, 137 Pine street, lht the Medical Profession, ami i* working wonder* in the apeedy cure of many who Inrte been given up by their physi cian* as incurable Hr. Graves Medicines for the aliove and kindred complaint*, can at all limes la* obtained at his Oilice, in iew” Whig; and the “Westminster Review” Liberal. Tie North British Review” owes its establishment ot the last great ecclesiastical movement in Scotland, and is not ultra m its views on any one of the grand de partments of human knowledge it was originally ed ited by Dr. Cbaliner-. and now. since his death, is cos ducted By les son-in-law, Dr. Hanna, associated with >'tr David Brewster. Its literary character is of the very liiglre.t order. The Westminster,” though tiyom/cd under that title only, is published in England under the title to m"de in all ru.es in adt anee. Preiii in ms. f'onosting of l>aek volumes oi the following valualilc woiks, viz rem levs miscellany. THE METROPOLITAN M VG VZINE, |tl. V MU* .'bli>ghi for test Moiirv. than al hiiv other Store in town. (•ii'H i Aflii Wlst Imu a ard»m HfckD* of all variei c*, from the l>r*l establishments, and warranted true Io their kind. I'loi;it am» Mr ai the former of the mo»l |b'p a* to be carried conveniently ia the ve»t imckel. Ladies' Gold Pen. and Pencil* of ver mi« stvlc*. pri ce. aad .i*e., al D B WARHENS. may 10 Pawtucket A. Providence Stage*, Fall A Winter Arrangement. xgz> pKOVIDENCE anti PAW jb r l I Tl I'KET Stages will on and s liter Dec. I si, 114 W, run a. follows until further notice; Leave i'airtuckrt— Oaily, (Sundays excepted,) at 8,9, IO and 11 o'clock, A. AL, 12 AL,and 1, 2,3, 1 and 5 o’clock, I*. AL Ldave Pruvidtnrt— Daily. (Sundnyx excepted.) nt l (l A and o’clock. A. AL, 12 AL, and 1|,2j),3, \,t>, .>j and t>A o’clock, I’. AL Sund at the shortest notice. A carriage wdl always lie in readiness to carry pas -engers to and from the Railroad Depot. dec 11 PKOVIDESCE mid WOItC'ENTEK K AILICOAD. CHANGE OF SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. eiam'.iir.w-l Ou and ufierJUNE 3d, 1850, Trains Leave Providence at 730ai d 11 30 a. in., and Ip. in. Leave Worcester at 7 and 11 a. tn. and 4 10 p. in. The Train* connect al Millville with coaches for Sla terxville and Nason villa; At Uxbridge with coaches for Milford and Mendon; At Whiliuswilh coaches for East Douglas and Whi tinsville At I'arnuins w ith coat lies for Grafton Ccntrcaud New England Village and Upton; Al Worcester with trains of Western Kailroad, N. A. W. and W. A: N. Railroad. At Waterford with trains of Norfolk County Railroad for and from Boslor.. Dedham, Ac. Pa-scnger* by the 7 ;J0 trains from Providence can arrive in New York, via New Haven, the same evening. The 11.30 trains connect nt Worocstcr w ith the Express train for New York, which leaves Worcester at I p. in Tlx: li a. in. train connects at Providence with trains for Boston, Taunton. EaII River, New Bedford, Ac. The 4 10 train connects al Providence with the Boston and New York Steamboat train for New York. The 730 and 11 a. in. trains do not stop al Hamlet, 'lire 4 and 1 10 in. trains do not step at Ashton or Hamlet. Up trains leave Pawtucket at 7 10 and 11 Ma. in., and I 10 p. m. Dow a tr mis leave Pawtucket at 9 a. m.. and 1 05 and f, p. m ISAAC 11. SOUTHWICK, Sup’l. June 7 Boston Ac Providence Hail Hoad. PASSENGER NOTR E. SI MMER ARRANGEMENT FOR 1850. ON and alter Monday, April I, truing will run ail his establishment,begs to tender bis sincere thunks for die very liberal patronage bestowed on trim since be comment ed business, While he feels grateful lor past favors, he will be most anxious lo conduct Ins business iou such piiuiciples us will deserve a cunliuuauce and increase of the patronage which has hitherto lieen most kindly bestowed. The following branches, among oth ers, arc carried on l>v him. SIGN PAINTING, Plain and Fancy.—Every description of Signs in Paint, Gold, fehlveraud Bronze, with plain grounds of any color or fancy—also Smalled, Marbled. Grained or Embossed. ALL KINDS OF LETTERING. Roman, Italic, Block, Antique, Egyptian. German Text, old English, Manuscript or Running Hand, plain or shaded, with fancy colors, raised iu perspective or sunk. FANCY SIGNS, With pictures of all kinds lo suit customers, View son public buildings, figures or original designs applicable to the trades or occupation of the parties concerned. BANNERS Of all sizes or materials—silk, cotton, cambric, linen, •Vc., in gold, silver rich colors, plain lettered or orna mented with pictures; devices, arms, emblems, &.C.— Where requires!, he w ill supply the whole complete with poles, ring, te.ssels, &c., filled up for immediate use. TRANSPARENCIES Of every description, for day or night, of every variety —plain, fancy or ornamental. GRAINING, In imitation of woods—oak, common or in oil, (called combed oak) a beautiful and durable painting and ex ceedingly useful when much exposed to rubbing or fric- 1 lion, as it will neither change color by time, or rub bare by ordinary use mahogany,black walnut,maple,satin wood, and various other fancy woods. The above embraces a part of the business conducted by J. P. Ant.lM. To assure those w ho may favor him with orders that he w ill spare no pains to give peifeet satisfaction,he will on all requisite occasions,attend per sonally to the work in band, to see that it is executed in a proper and workmanlike manner. inarch 29 JOHN P. ARLIN. 11. CUNNINGHAM A MUHItAY, Drapers and tailors, No. iomh.lSt. To the Gentlemen of Pawtucket, and the neigh boiing villages.—We wish to return you our sincere thanks lor the liberal i ncouiagemenl which you have bestowed upon us since opening the above establish ment.—We would now announce that in addition to our large stock of READY MADE CLOTHING we arc now receiving a splendid assortment of NEW GOODS, for the Spring and Summer trade, consisting of Eng lish, Freucli, German, bcoli li and American Broad cloths, Cassimeres, Cassiuelts, Tweeds, Jeansnnd Doe skius, with an elegant and well selected variety of FANCY VESTINGS, ami a general stock of FURNISHING GOODS, such as are usually found in t> complete clothing estab lishment, all of which we are determined to sell as low as any other dealer in the Slate. We do not wish to rail your attention to a long unmeaning list of prices 100 often given to the public, and containing statements which are seldom if ever fulfilled—neither do we pro pose to sell our goods for less than cost, and cheniier i than ever body else, but hope by fair dealing, good wink, ami a strict attention to business, still to mem that increasing patronage which a discerning public are now favoring us with. N. B. Mr. M. wishes to state that from the long ex perience ami large practice which he has had as a Tail i or and Cutter in the cities of Glasgow and Providence, pho has no hesitation in asserting tfiat he is fully compe lent to make up Gentlemen's Garments in a style sec ond to no other person in the trade. He only wishes an 1 opportunity of convincing those w ho have not yet given 1 urn a fair chance io display his skill and taste.— All garments are made under his immediate inspection,| and w arranted to give satisfaction. Any failure in work which may possi'Wy occur, will lie repaired without charge. Persons furnishing their; own cloths can have them Cut or Cut and Made,in the liest manner. BOY’S CLOTHING 1 It is admitted by all who have exam.ued, that in this department of trade we are ahead of all our competi tors. The stock is as large, as well cut. as well made, (he sizes as well assorted, and as a whole, iu as good taste ns any other in the plaee and they are made by our on n workiui ii. Six first rate Coat Makers and Fonr Pantaloons Makers wanted immediately. None but the very best need apply. inarch 15 STEAM MILL PRIVILEGE. Sale or to Let, tt good Stenin Mill Privilege in lhe western part of this village. Said privilege is at no great distance from the Rad Road and is near to Mr. Brown's large manufacturing estab lishment. It has an ample supply of pure spring w .iter, which is conducted in tt pipe to the surface of the ground a few rods from a large fountain which has lately been prepared fur the accommodation of the premises For further particular* enquire of the subscribers, Jan 5 D. *V S. GANO BENEDICT. QEEDS! SEEDS!! SEEDS!!! Farmers I? can be supplied with the best quality of Herds’ Grass, Red Top. Bent and Clover Seeds, at I I and 111 Mill street. A. HAWKINS. inarch '22 PAPER II nN. WILKINSON Ims opened this week a line lot of Paper Hangings. Borders. Ac.,winch those in want, are invited to call and examine at No. ‘2 Tyler’s Building. april I'd nA Y.—First Quality Baled llav, lor sale at 11 and 18 Mill st., by A. HAWKINS, april 2G pEDSiEADS. —Cotttige, I’attel mid Plain I double and stitgl eboard Bedsteads,at the Furniture Were Rooms of A. B. CIIACE. april 5 SPRING STILE HATS I’or »«50. JL. JONES wishes to say to the gentle- imn id Pawtucket and vicinity, that he wtil intro duce the Soring style of Hats on Saturday, Match 2d, at No. .31 Mill st., Manchester Block. feb 15 PAINTING AND GLAZING. rplIE subscribers respectfully announce to 1 their old patrons, friends, and the public generally, that they have formed a copartnership under the firm ofTo.Mi'kl.vs A: LutiiKß, and taken the shop No. 47, Main st., formerly occupied by Win. IL W alker, and more recently by Win. G. While, and will devote their attention to the Painting and Glazing business, and hope to merit and receive a share of patronage. N. B. Particular attention p-id to Papku Htva -150. EDMUND C. TOMPKINS, march 1 Gm CHARLES G. LUTHER. Waiter Fewer end Room to Let. A ROOM about 18 by 50 feet, in lhe base ment story of the Jenks Mill, at Central Falls, near Pawtucket, would lie let by the subtcr.ocrs at a verv reasonable rale; a machinist would lie preferred, but any other business may lie done there if it does not in crease the risk bv Fire. Posse:',*ion given immediately nray'2s if WHIPPLE .V WILMAR TIL OFFICIAL. TT is n»rertnine to ain country. General Inrurance Office may 10 BENEDICT At THOMAS. MEN’S nnd BOY’S Pntenl Leather Boon ami Sheet arc offered at reduced prirer. to ac- 1 cciamodute, by C. A. LEONARD, npiil 19 'Lun -trer-t SPRING STYLE II ITS FOR ISM. IL’S'!' rac’d at LEONARD’S, 27 Main afreet, (be Swing Myle 1lnl»tor IRjO, from the bert maiin faetnrerr in Horton—a benutiful article, worth* to rover the dome of thought, the palaeo of the roul.” They »ill be wild ar eheap in they ean be pu.chated in Tror xlenee or in thia place. april 19 Bl POLI Bl nil Pole- for *IU at O ami 18 M lint, l.y A HAWKINS may 10 BUTTONS JtiM received eotne new nnd elegant patterns Gilt Huttone for Children and Youth", wear. A Im—rhmre Mt let Bolton' for Lad>e. drerte*.— Pierre eall at FIERCE M. ■i may 17 Ikad't Block PAWTUCKET IWI TtIAL FIHK insurance company. AT the Annuul Meeting of the I’awtuckkt Mutual Eirk Insvhanck Company, on Tue»- !27 if CALL EARLY.— We are opening another fresh 10l ol House Papers this morning—new styles, april 5 BAYLEY FRANKLIN. I IVE GEESE FEATHERS.—Just rac’d a I J large lot of Live Geese Feathers, various qualities and prices, and selling of)'rapidly, at BAKER’S I march 1 Ware Room. T ADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S Excelsior’ IJ hihoes, Polkas, Gaiters, &.C., 4tc. A.B. CJJAC'E it april .7 PAINTING A PAPER HANGING. PF. EVERETT would respectfully remind his patrons, friends, and the public generally, that he continues business at the shop w Inch he has for a loti a time occupied, where he will at all times be iu readiness to attend promptly to orders for House and Sion Painting, Graining, Paped Hanging and Glaring, uhich will be executed in a manner inferior to none, and superior to many. A goi:w stvi.e* or i\i;w goods. TUST rec’ll at PIERCE’S, a choice vurictv of new Mile Fnhriea, of Indi tenable color*, for Pasts and Ve*t*, which will Im* made hi die beat "ar* raided to give Mlicfactiou, at low price*. 'et- Al«o a tew more of tho»e Fancy Neck npril 19 AT REAO’N BLOCK. A LI. those who wish to secure good llar gami tn purchasing HARDWARE of any and all .’o-cripti'.ii*, will do well to rail af A. M RSAri'l Store, in hi. New Block, where can be found eonaianlly on band Hardware of every kind, Farimng l'ten«tl«, to geilwr with a tiwx»»and other article* too mi me rout to mention All«f*tlwrt css be bought for ea.h al eity price*. A. M. READ. »pril 26 #292,131,14 643,860/12 EDICI YES.