PLA IN FIELD
B y W illia m M . D r a k e & Son.
VOLUM E n .
THE
F r e e d o m t o a l l o p in io n s c a n d id ly e x p r e s s e d .
N O . 38.
P L A IN F IE L D
P L A IN F IE L D ,
GAZETTE.
IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, BY
W illia m M . D r a k e & S o n .
B T P rin tin g Office in F ro n t-st. opposite th e 2nd
Presbyterian Church.
Ti.it u s.—T o Village Subscribers, One D ollar and
T w enty-F ive Cents per annum , payable in advance
M ail Subscribers One D ollar per annum payable
in advance.
Fifty cents will be added to th a above rates if not
p aid in advance.
No paper discontinued until all arrears are
p aid , czcept a t the option of the publishers.
J o b P r in tin g
N E A T L Y
E X E C IT E D
A T
T H E
L O W E ST
C A SH
P R IC E S .
GEO. W. & JEH IA L READ,
MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
HATS, CAPS,
S t r a w G o o d s, S ilk & S a t in B o n n e ts
U M B R E L L A S & PA R A SO LS.
M3T IS Courtland t-st., adjoining the W estern Ilotel.
102.]
X K W YORK.
liiJ i
I M ill i u
EDW ARD
v if tu u u *
DEACON,
M A M ' F A C TI’HK K O F
I m p r o v e d P e n a n d P e n c i l C a se s,
i n G old a n d S i lv e r . N o . 5 L ib ­
e r t y P la c e , c o r . o f M a id e n
L a n e N e w -Y o r k .
[122.
dJ .W iSLidd
W w Ai i i i s iAs
BARBER & HAIR DRESSER,
N e x t d o o r t o t h e G a z e t t e O ffice.
iu Plainfield. P le a se give him a call.
R a z o rs p u t in su p e rio r o rd e r.
S . B. P O T T E R ,
N o . 8 9 B a r c la y S t r e e t ,N e w - Y o r k .
(Between W est aud W ashington-ats.)
WHOLE**ALE IMBA'LER IN
PROVISIONS,
B u tte r , C h e e s e , L a r d , P is h , O ils,
C o u n tr y P r o d u c e , &.c.
Constantly on hand. Me*? 1’ork and Beef, also,
Smoked Hums, Shoulders, Beef, Tongues, &e. “» *
H O SIER Y .
GAZETTE.
E S S E X
T o m y M other.
Soon I’m coming home, dear mother,
Soon to see thee once again ;
Happy shall I be, dear mother,
Tho’ I cannot long remain.
Let me be a child then, mother,
Fondly clinging to thy side ;
As you’ve often called me, mother,
Tho’ in manhood’s strength and jjride.
Let me sit once more, dear mother,
Where I’ve often sat by thee ;
With thine arm around me mother,
And my head upon thy knee.
CO UNTY,
O n e D o lla r a n d t w e n t y - f i v e c e n t s p e r y e a r .
N . J., T H U R S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 5 , I 8 6 0 .
W HOLE NO. 00.
“At this moment the door of my apartment open­
G r a n d a n d P e t i t J u r o r s.
ed and my wife entered. 1 was ashamed and vexed,
Truth ooarts invetigatiou, but error shrinks from
S E C R E T T R IB U N A L S — P R O P E R T Y
Q U A L IF IC A T IO N .
j Gladly would 1 have sent her away; for conscience I
scrutiny. Troth fears no evil from the most rigid
whispered, ‘Give to him that asketh thee ; and from I J l ™ "/jj"! 7 ° " ^ >■“ ■*•*/!«» ]the coramuni- examination, bat error always fears the eonsequcnhim
L
Lr ^
,
1 “
*
oi that would
. borrow of thee,
.,
.turn
, not, thou away.’
J I our system of jury doty. A people who ia^tlv an- ces Truth is immutable and will stand criticism.
t h e came up to me and sa.d with much sweetness,
^
Hb
gboJ
; Truth, like its author, is eternal, and wiU
‘This is a good old woman; she has certainly been
,
B amidst the wreck of- matter and. .the
. crush
. of- worlds,
. UI of late ; assist her if you can.’
j
T**1 " !" pp03e* violations of law or
while error will be swept away with the refuge of
‘•Shame and compassion struggled in my darken- ! ^
^
„
, ,I said
. . .in a whisper,
,.
i fonnH
crecy in judical procoedings, there ____
is likely to be lies. The more you examine truth, like gold, t ie
| ed soul. ‘1 have but ‘twojdollars,’
found dishonesty. The public, whose welfare is con­ brighter it shines. Truth is not tarnished by in­
, and she requires six ; I’ll give her a trifle in the J
cerned in all preliminary investigations, should know spection, but discovers more splendor. Any system
| hand and let her go.’
the nature of the developments made. Criminals, which shrinks from scrutiny, discovers corruption in
‘Laying her head on my arm and smiling, my
whose guilt is as plain as light at noon, often man- j jts Pre,uises»and is unworthy the attention of
v
:
T 1
whispered be- ,
invc3tigation3 jn a Becret j ary room intelligent mind.
that w l U £
,1 ' ,
! ’ vaDdfr°m Um ! “ «» f-oison justice at its verv fountain, l i e laws
J u v e \il* Ambition.—Speaking of boys, we heard
;; thfI b ushed,
, and
7 repl.ed,
r V ’with
T some little a,r!lya farce’
justice a^ delusion.
vexation : |1thus
otherbecome
hand) an
honestand
man
whom ^ On the
fa a couple of pretty good anecdotes reeently. Every
body knows bow customary it is for these juvenile
! ‘ ” w l y7 g,Vf VT r,,l" f 7 thf PU7 ,,&e •
1n0 we“ founded charSe ° f
ia '“-de to suffer specimens of humanity to “ erow like chanticleer”
lierri.
“re’ anSWered“ y W’fe> Pulllne 0ff .from a secret investigation, brought about by enei er..p,n^
, ,,
I mies,before a Grand Jury who are ignorant of areal i over others on every possible occasion, and especialLet mo gaze once more, dear ufbther,
he
K
O
O
d
01(1
w,dow
was
e!ther
to°
8iraPle
or
*o°
objection in view, and who would instantly ignore lf they are rivals at school or elsewhere, to brag
In thy lovelit beaming eye,
i
modest
to
notice
what
was
going
on,
and
was
proa bill could they hear the testimony brought by the down each other on the extent of their father’s pos­
Sweetly smiling on me, mother,
sessions ; as, for example, “ My pa has got a great
paring to retire, when my wife called to her to wait accused.
breathing forth affection’s sigh.
in the lobby. \V hen we were left alone, I asked my | An able solicitor, in extensive criminal practice in big house, and yours h-a-i-n-t!” My pa’s got a new
wife ‘Are you in earnest about the ring ’
j England, says. that,his object!.,ns to the Grand Jurv wood-shed,” and “ M y pa’s gel a hog-pen,” and so
Let me nestle, dearest mother,
j
‘Certainly, how can you doubt i t ’’ she said: j system, are, “ that it ia a protection, very often, t'o on from buildings and lands down to hen-«oopg and
Once again upon thy breast,
i o you tlimk that 1 would trifle,with charity 1 Re- guilty jiarties, and that it assists the compromise of martin boxes. In a certain down-east village two
Where I have so often; "fnother,
member what you said to me but half a year ago. offences which have been fully investigated before young reprobates had been engaged one day in a
Soothed my aching head to rest.
, my dear friend, let us not make a show of the the magistrates ; for by means of its secret-acting, brag game of this sort, when one of them having ex­
Clasp thine arm around me, m o th er;
; gospel, you are in general so kind, so sympathising, j there is fto opportunity of knowing what takes plaee 1hausted all his father’s possessions, real, personal
Press me to thy gentle breast ;
how IS it thatyou find it so difficult to assist tbis j before it.” Another eminent Judge in a criminal and mixed, was “stumped” at last—brought to a
As I homeward fly, dear m other,
poor woman 1 why did you not, without hesitation, court in England, who has tried 25,000 eases says:— dead stand. Meanwhile his antagonist was chuck­
L ike a doveling to its nest.
j give her what you had in yonr pocket 1 and did you | “ I do not know one single argument in favor of the ling with all the ecstacy of a veteran gamester wha
PUuu&eld, A u g 24. 13(50.
E ra.
not know th a t the quarter will be paid to us in less Grand Jury system. 1 never heard aa argument, holds the trump card. He had brought up !}■«
j than eight days V She then added with much feel- conclusive to my mind, in favor of it.” The opin­ corps de retertte in the shape of a corn barn and an
{ ing: ‘T ake no th o u g h t for your life, what ye shall ions of the eminent criminal jurists were solicited old ?I*'-iued horse, aod was charging home upon
T lie H om e o f u iy C U lldhood.
.
onr nrr*hin with tha fnrv nf q
.
1 hail thee with pleasure, loved home of my childhood, ' eat. or wliat ye shall drink ; nor yet for your body on the propriety of an act introducod into
the P a rli­ our Hrehin with the fury of a Cossack transfixing a
w hat ye shall put on Behold the fowls of thc a ir; ament of G reat B ritain in the last year, 1819, to Pole. Our hero stood silent under his biting taunts
Thc laud of uiy b irth and my own nutive bills,
they sow not, neither do they reap nor g a th e r into abolish the G rand Jury system in the metropolian —his countenance the picture picture of blank de­
T he rich teem iug meadows, and “ wild tangled
barns ; yet yo u r heavenly F a th e r feedeth them .”
wililwood,”
districts including w hat is called the C entral C rim ­ spair. He tried to recall one, just one, additional
“ I kissed my wife, while tears ran down my inal Court. We believe this act passed, and is now piece of property that his pa owned; but it was like
And the sweet gentle music of m urm uring rills.
cheeks: ‘T hanks, a thousand thanks, for this hu­ in force. The London Timet rem arked, th a t the “ calling spirits from the vasty deep”—it would not
How oft have I roam ed,oer th y h eath covered moun­ m iliation !” I turned to the desk, took from it the Grand Jury system had become a useless cere­ come Suddenly, a bright though struck him.—
tains,
“ I Veil,” said he, his features brightening np, and
six dollars, and opened the door to call the poor mony in all cases; but, not only useless, it had
O r wandered through forests, or evergreen pine,
widow—all darkened around me a t the thought th a t often been either accidently or designedly mis­ his eyes sparkling with triumph, “Jd on't cart, Jim ;
And drank from th y crystal and sweet flowing'foun- I had been so forgetful of thc omniscience of God as chievous. The com m itting m agistrate made- a far there't one thing you haint gal—you hain’t got
tains,
to say to her, ‘I caunnot help you.’ O h, thou false more searching inquiry into the validity of the any dead grandmother !”
A more welcome d raught than Falernian wine.
tongue ! thou false h e a r t! If thou. Lord, shouldst charges preferred against the accused, th a t
T h e E ccentric C i .eeovma ^ ’—In the early time*
m ark iniquities, oh L ord, who shall stand ! ever took piace in the G rand Jury room. T his in­
The prospect so grand, from my F a th e r’s plantation,
‘Here is w hat you need,’ I said, addressing the quiry, or Judicial investigation, is public,andifthere of New E ngland, in one of the oldest towns in Essex
In rapture I've gazed on the scenery around,
county there resided an aged clergym an, who had
widow.
is prim a facia evidence of probable guilt, or strong longm mistered to the same people. He was a learn­
Till filled with the purest, sublimest sensation,
| “ A t first she seemed not to understand w hat I ground of suspicion, a petit ju ry is called upon to in­
I ’ve felt th a t no lovelier spot could be found
ed and good m an, b u t unfortunately was careless and
j m eant, and thought I was offering a sm all contribu- vestigate more fully the whole m atter.
whimsical in the use of language. Often his coarse
Loomlnjr up in the distance, with coronets gleaming, t 'on> ^‘,r which she thanked me, and pressed my
Between these two investigations ‘here is do ne­ and odd expressions in prayer, highly amused the
Xow radiant beneath the first beams of the morn, band : but when she perceived th a t I had given her cessity of a secret tribunal. T he G rand Ju ry is a
young and thoughtless, while they grieved the aged
Are seen the G reen M ountains, with rich fuliage t ^,e wb ole sum, she could scarcely find words to ex- relic ot another age ; of a former condition of socie­
I press her feelings. She cried: ‘Dear sir, I can ty. The magistrate, who conducts his inquiry with pious. In his old age this failing so increased th a t
teeming,
! not repay ; all I posesess is this poor book, and it is open doors who confronts the witnesses with the ac­ hiS people, after long forbearance, called in a council
Anon, a lone sum mit, deserted, forlorn.
of his brethren in the m inistry to advise w ith him
j o ld .’
cused, who admits the legal advisers of the supposed
T he Mofcaw k so sm oothly, so silently gliding
“ ‘Keep vour book,’ said I, ‘and the money, too, criminal to his court, and perm its them t<» argue aud tbftn in the m atter. A committee cf the church
Kin.lly b»t tally stated the cause of dissatisfaction.
Fondly still caress me, mother,
Place thy hand upon my brow;
As then hast so often, mother,
Oh, I feel its pressure now.
G ently laving its m arginal borders of green
thank t iod. and nut me, for verily I deserve no ; against the propriety of conunital oil grounds of law
W ith villas beyond, from the vision w a n e hiding,
thanks, after having so long resisted your entrca or fact, and who exercises his solemn functions under The good old man adm itted all they alleged in re­
I M P O R T E R fc J O B B E R O F
L ike spots on the ocean of verdure are seen,
ties ; go in peace, and forgive, forgive an erring the eye of public scrutiny, is all thut is necessary be­ gard to his m ultiplied eccentricities, and humbly ask­
MEN’S. WOMEN’S & CHILDREN’S HOSIERY.
ed forgiveness ; and he promised, if still allowed to
llainfield, Aug. 25. 1850.
E ua.
: brother.*
fore a case goes to a ju ry to be tried upon its m erits, af­
Merino Shirts. Drawers, W oollen Y arn, Suspenexercise his vocation, th a t he would set a double
“
I
returned
to
my
wife
with
downcast
lo
o
k
s;
ter fulltime is had for preparation on both sides. One
<l**rs. Silk. Lisle T hread, Cotton aud W oolen <.lores,
guard
nj>on his lips, and not again offend as he had
MiUerip. an-1 all the varieties o f goods in this line,
i but she smiled, and said: ‘Do not take it so mueh to competent m an, who conducts his proceedings in
M y W i f e ’s G old R in g .
done. H is people were really attached to him, and
F O R CASH O X LV .
h
eart
my
friend
:
yon
yielded
a
t
my
first
suggestion;
open
court,
is
all
th
at
is
requisite,
and
far
better
than
Or John Gasjiard L a va ter a n d the Pmir W idow .
JVo. 3 4 L i b / 'r t y - S t . JVevo Y o rk.
but promise me th a t so long as I wear a gold ring all intermediate bodies, conducting their business 1 readily assented to a continuance of his m inistraIt was a practice with Lar& ter (an em inent cler­
Two doors below the Post office.
T he whole difficulty seemed to be amicably
[122.
gym an, born in Z urich, Switzerland, 1741 ). to read on my finger, and you know th a t I possesses several I in secret. All we w ant to know is, wT.ether there seUled. H is brethren of the council begged him to
besides,
you
will
never
allow
yourself
to
say
to
any
I
is probable grounds to r sending thc acused party
every morning one or more chapters ofthe B blc'.and
pursue in futuure the course he had promised- A
HEAD Q U A R T E R S .
toselect from them one particular passageforfreqnent person, ‘1 cannot help you.’ She kissed me and I j before a jury of his countrymen, who are to hear the public meeting was held, the doings of the venerable
left, the apartm ent.
evidence
on
both
sides
determine
accordingly.
W
h
at
and sjiecial m editation during the day. One morn­
CHEAP
CASH STORE,
“ \V hen I found myself alone, I sat down and j we want to arrive at,is, th at every investigation, re­ body published^wd much satisfaction was expressed
subscriber haven taken th e B R IC K ing after reading the fifth aud sixth chapters o fth e
in view of the happy prospect o f the pastor and peo­
X S T O R E opposite Chprrv-st. Plainfield, Gospel of M atthew , he exclaimed, “ W h at a treas­ wrote this aceount in my dairy, in order to humble sulting iu a commital or discharge, by any poliece
ple. By reauest, the old gentlemen was to close tha
next door Esq. K irk p atrick 's office, would
my
deceitful
h
eart
—this
heart
which
no
longer
ago
]
magistrate, ot justice of the peace, shall take place
meeting with prayer. A fte suitable expression of
inform the inhabitant* of Plainfield and sur­ ure of morality ! how difficult to m ake choice of any than yesterday, dictated the words: ‘O f al) the char- I
in open court, and th a t ail interm ediate bodies, whose
rounding country th a t he has for sale a full assort­ p articular portion of i t !” A fter a few moments’
thanks for the pleasant result of the proceedings, he
ment of
consideration, he threw him self npon his knees, aud aeters in the world,there isnone I would,more avoid j l>ro< .-.dings are secret, shall be dispensed with, soon became fervent, and prayed that in future
than
th
at
of
a
hypocrite
;’
yet
to
preach
the
whole
j
Ci ra ad Juries are grand humbugs, calculated to inG R O C E R I E S , P R O V I S I O N S , 6,-c., prayed for Divine guidance.
they might all tet their harset together, and ride
in<jjal law and fulfill only the easy p art of it, is hy­ jure the innocent, or allow the guilty to escape.
G o o d a n d C h ea p .
W h e n h e joined bis wife a t dinner, s h e ask“d h i m
.
, ,
cheek by jow l, cheek by jow l, right into the kingdom
pocrisy.
Merciful
Father,
bow
long
m
ust
I
wait
C Hnmtttag m agistrates, and jurors to investigate 0f H ea ven '
A share of th*» public patronar«‘ i* respectfully so­ w h a t p a s s a g e of scripture he had chosen for tbe d a y .
licited. As thc undersigned deaf* entirely for Cash ,
_
_________
“ ‘Give to him th at asketh thee ; and from him and reflect, and struggle, ere I shall be able to rely the a-e, are all th a t are wanted. B ut the law of J
he is enabled to sell goods of the best quality a t the
on the perfect sincerity of my profession.
this ‘ tate, and of several other S tates in the I liion, O rigin o f th f phrase “B roth er J o n a th a n .”
t h a t would borrow of thee, tu rn not aw av,’ ” was
lowest prices.
“ 1 read over once more the chapter which I had is def ‘•tive in its provisions in relation to petit jut h e reply.
“ And how is this to be understood ?”
Gem ra! W ashington ] laced great confidence in the
W a n ted ,
read
in the morning with so little benefit, and felt rors. The result ofth e law, in this S ta te , is th at
good sense and patriotism of Jonathan Trumbull,
PR O D U C E ,of all kinds in exchange for Groceries. s a i d h i s wife.—“ ‘Give to him th a t asketh th e e ; aud
more
and
more
ashamed,
and
convinced
th
a
t
there
not o e half of our male population, citizens of the who a t au early period of the American revolution,
from him th a t would borrow of thee, tu rn not
C H A R L E S JO H N S O N .
is no peace, except where principle and practice are Unit* 1 States, are ever called upon to do ju ry duty,
April 1. 1350.
[67tf.
a w a v , ’ —these” rejoined L avater, “ are the words of
was governor of the S tate of Connecticut. In a cer­
Him to whom ail and everything belong th a t I pos­ in fierfect accordance. How peacefully and happy A ma i m ust be th e owner of real estate, before he tain emergency, when a measure of g reat importance
I
m
ight
have
ended
this
day.
had
1 acted up consci­ can b called upon to do ju ry duty. This excludes
sess.
I am the steward, not the proprietor. Thc
was under discussion, W ashington r marked, “We
N E W SU M M E R G O O D S .
entious!}- to be blessed doctrines I profess! Dear many uf the most competent men in the S tate from
D. KULLMAX ha.« in store arid if prepared to proprietor desires me to give to him who asks of me;
must consult brother Jonathan on the subject.”—?
Saviour,
send
th
y
H
oly
S
pirit
into
this
benighted
*erve his costumer? with Xew and Beautiful Summer a n d n o t to refu*e him who would borrow of m e ; or,
t iu the ju ry box, and tends to keep T he result of that consultation was favorable, and
h e a rt! cleanse it from secret sin ! and teach me to a lat g
Goods, of the most elegant styles, including
lass of ^nr best citizens in ignorance the words of the commamier-in-ehief passed into a
in
other
words,
if
I
have
t w o coat>. I must give one
&ilk T is'ties. B arrage, s
employ th a t which thou hast com m itted to my o f our judicial system, whether civil or criminal.
to
him
who
has
none,
and
if
1
have
food,
1
must
common phrase, applied indiscrim inatly by officers
T oil De Linde.
charge, to thy glory, a b rother’s welfare, and my Thus it is evident that a large portion of our active
French Print*.
share with him who is an hungered and in w a n t;
and men iu all cases of difficulty which occurred du­
own salvation !”
O rgandie Lawn?.
aud intelligent male population are never called up­ ring tlie war. Thus, from the constant use o f tha.
t h i s I must do w ithout being asked; how much
Toil Dunor.
on to do jury duty. A little property, no m atter expression, “ W e must consult brother Jo n ath an , *’
more, then, when asked.”
Also, a few nieces Linen G iagham s at I* nr yard.
A S uffering Yot-TH—‘“Father,
I wants a dollar,” how they came to own it, makes them qualified ju ­ which soon passed from the army to the people a t
I l l l i U v » 5 L avater
I w t v I in
111 his
l i 1 3 diary,
t i l u i V ■ “ appearCf w I I t ( 1 1
• j
,
“ T h is,” continues
May 14, 18o<).[120.
D. B U L L M A N .
.j
, .
.
.
, , salJ a country boy—a strapping lad of sixteen, who rors in tho eye of the law.
large, tbe Americans received from the English tbat
ed to me so evidently and ltieoutrovertably to be the
, ,
,
„ . .
measured two axha n d m in his stockings—to his dad
All men twenty-one years of age, citizens of the s p o lia tio n whieh has stu.-k as elosely as their “ Joiin
meaning of the verses in question, th a t I spoke
A B N E R O SBO R N ,
on S aturday night—“ I w ants a buzzum pm am a­ U. S. by birth or adoption, can vote for Governor,
Bull” has to them.
with more than usual w arm th ; my wife made no
D E A L E R
IM
zingly, all the big boys in town have got ’em but Members of the Legislature, or President ofthe U.
.........
fu r'her reply than th a t she would well consider these
m e.”
P R O V I S I O N S ,
AF
rt?
F
;
> . — During Saturday af­
States ; yet, unless they have a certain am ount of
tilings.
“ Fudge,” replied the sire a buzzum p in ! non- property, they are not com petent to sit in the jury ternoon, whille a heavy storm was pausing down the
“ 1 had scarcely left the dining-room a few min­
FISH, BUTTER, CHEESE, LARD, SALT,
sense » You better get a pair of Shoes or a new felt, box, and decide upon a case involving a few dollars, lake, so as to prevent telegraphing, the lightning
utes, when an aged widow desired to speak to me,
N o . 186 G r e e n w ic h S t r e e t ,
for a dollar, or suthin’ o’ some consekwence—but or affecting the peace, proseetion and good order of took possession of the wires and followed them to
and she was shown into" my study. ‘Forgive me,
Between Fulton and Vesey S treets, N e w -Y o e k .
b-u-7. z-ti-m-p-i-n !—pshaw f*
society. No one can fail to see thc injustice and the office in this city. The main wire was discondear sir,’ she said, ‘excuse the liberty I am about to
*3rC onstantly on hand, Mess Pork and Beef;
“ Humph!” returned the juvenile, “ these ere things absurdity of such a la*v. It is a rem nant of the odi­ nectected from the instrument; but the lightning
ta
k
e
;
I
am
truly
asham
ed,
b
u
t
my
ren
t
is
due
to­
ftlso, Smnked H am s, Shoulders, Beef, Tongues,
you s|>okc on are all well enough in the fa ll : won’t ous property qualifications required to endow a man jum ped some six inches from the end
it, and
Salm on, M ackerel, &c.
morrow, and 1 am short six d o llars; I have been
[94.107.
my palm -leaf dew for this summer, and can’t I go with the rights belonging to him. The fooner it eaught another wire leading to the relay.
confined to my bed by sickness, and my poor g irl is
bare-foot now 1 But.” sobbed out the strippling, “ I cease* to disgrace our statu te book, the better, for
The insulated wire on the helists was melted off,
T o O W N E R S , B U IL D E R S o b C O N T R A C T O R S nearly sta rv in g ; every penny th a t I could save I am really suffering for a buzzum p i n f
all classes of the community. The right to sit in the and fell in drops on the wood works. From these
have laid aside to meet this demand, but six dollars
—
•
--------------- — D O O R S , S A S H & BLINDS.
jury box is in importance to that of a voice inspect­ it passed to the key, which was open some halt an
*8* A man very mueh intoxicated, was sent, to ing those who make or laws and administer our Gov­
O U P E R I O R K IL N -D R IE D D O O RS, Sashesf are yet w anting, and tomorrow is term d ay .’ Here
inch, and brought it down, melting the plating,
O glased or not glaxed. Blinds of all kinds, p ain t­ she opened a parcel, which she held in her hand, prison.
ernment. A certain amount of property, and a cer­ soldering the key solid together.
ed or white, on hand or made to order, a t such pri­ a n d s a i d :‘T his is a book with a silver clasp, which
“ Why didn't you bail him out 1” inquired a by­ tain degree of intellect, do not necessarilly follow
ces as will not fail to su it purchasers.
When the lightning left the main wire and jum­
my late husband gave me the day we were married. stander.
The subscriber is prepared to con tract to furnith
each other. Jurymen should be paid for their servi­ ped, it burned the window frame black and horned
It
is
all
I
can
spare
of
the
few
articles
I
possess,
and
any of the a hove articles, in any q u an tity or qnality.
“ Bail him out! Bail him o u t!” exclaimed the ces just as other services are paid for, and then the
a card some six inches off. Th* sparks and fire flew,
All orders will bo packed for transportation, or de- sore it is to part with it. I am aware th at it is not j other— “you couldn’t pump him out.
intelligent man not worth one hundred dollars, and resembling the explosion of a fire rocket, making a
delivered a t the store 47 Beekm an-st. N . V.
enough, nor do I see how I could ever repay—b ut,
—
96 ]
N . P . K IM B A L L .
*3” Here, you little rascal, walk np and give an the intelligent man worth many hundred, would he rej>ort as loud as the firing of a pistol.— Detroit
dear sir, if you ean, do assist me.’
“ ‘ 1 am very sorry, my good woman, that I can­ account of yourself; where have you been 1” “ Af­ found, side by side, deciding upen the disputes of Ado.
not help you,’ I said ; and putting my hand into my ter the girls, father.” “ Bid you ever know me te civil litigants, and acquitting or convicting thesceu-
TH O M A S H. BR O W N ,
r e a k
HOW TO S H E M ONEY.
pocket, I accidentally felt my purse, which contain- do so when I was a boy.”
“ No sir—but mother sed, in criminal cases. All would then bare the
t h e
l i
i i
It is merit and title, which gives importance. It
benefit of the insinuation derived in the jury box, U usefulness, and Lot grandeur, wh ch mk'tes the
T H E undersigned having taken the store reeently about fwo dollars; these, I said to myself, cannot did.”
occupied by Isaac S. D unham, opposite Som erset-st. extricate her from her difficulty, she requires six ;
and the community would have the benefit ofthe in- world happy.
Plainfield would respectfully inform the public th a t
If you don’t know what to do with yourself in tu’ligcnce of all its members.- / / « « / trefoil Democrat.
besides, if even they could, I have need of this mo­
they are prepared with a full assortm ent of
A S laxherer of the softer sex undertakes t&
ney for some other purpose. Turning to the widow, these hot nights, angle for mosquitoes. No diffi­
DRY
GOODS A ND G R O C E R I E S .
which they offer for sale on term s as favorable as can
be had elsewhere. 1 he public are respectfully invi­
ted to call and examine for themse’ves
h a n d s w a n t e d .
Good hands are wanted to make the varions de­
scriptions of T ailor W ork usually given out in the
town—for which as good prices will be paid in cash
Ct goods as can be obtained.
*
.,
April 3 1850.
E B U R< M T IT S W O R T H .
{67tf
I said'; ‘Have you no friend, no relation, who could
give you this trifle V ”
“ No, there is no one ! I am ashamed to go from
house to house. 1 would rather work day and night.
My excuse for being here ii, that people speak so
much of your goodness. If, however, you- ealinot
assist me, you will at least forgive my intrusion ;
and G od, who has never yet forsaken m», will not
surely turn away fiom me in my sixtieth y6U ; •
culty in getting a bite.
1ST A queer genius being asked why he did not
attend the funeral of his wife, replied that he could
not leave his shop, and that it was always better to
attend to business before pleasure.
—
---------------
7o wipe ail tears from off all faces is a task too
hard for mortals; but to alleviate misfortune is
with.n the most limited power.
A G o o d R e t o r t . —On Sunday, a lady called to prove that Satan was a womaa, whose
her little boy wbo was tossing marbles on tbe side j Lucy Fir.
walk, to come into the house. “ Don’t you know '
true ;
you shouldn’t be out there, my son 1 Go into the i G*vnjuwst. -Whoever is open, loyal,'i
back yard, if you want to play marbles—it is Sun­ whoever i* of humane and affable demeanor; Who­
day ” “ Well, yes. But aint it Sunday ta the back ever is honorable in himself, and in his judgment of
others, and requires b o law but his word to make
yard, mother.”
him fulfil an engagement, such a man is a gentleThe Haytltn Goverment ha*passed a law to pre- ! man, and su-.-h a man may be found among the tUveut the cutting of any aiore logwood on th at Island, lers of the ground. —De Vert.
SH
P L A IN F IE L D GAZETTE,
P L A IN F IE L D ,
n
.
j
.
T h u r sd a y ; S e p te m b e r 5, 1850.
tOT Mr Albert D. Drake ia our authorised agent
to receive subscriptions anil advertisments.
T h « Storm o t M onday.
Tbe Central Railroad has suffered severely, and
one life was lost upon It in consequence. Tuesday
morning, the freight train, in ooming upon a culvert
near Newmarket, found it to be undermined and
settling fast, but the tram got over without accident.
They immediately despatched an express back to the
passenger traid with intelligence of the unsafe state
of the road; the freight train proceeded as far as an
embankment near Westfield, which gave way and
precipitated two freight cars below, crushing them
to pieces, and immediately lulling a brakeman cal­
led Dutch Andrew.
As far as we can learn the loss of bridges, dams,
i c . , throughout the country is immense.
-----------
D em ocratic C oun ty C onvention.
The Democratic voters of Essex County will hold
a Convention at the City Hotel, in the City of New­
ark, on S atttrpay, the Twenty-first day of Septem­
ber next, at 2 o’clook P. M., for tbe purpose of nom­
inating a Legislative and County Ticket, and to
transact such other business incident to the ap­
proaching election as shall come before them.
Primary meetings are recommended to be held in
the various Wards and Townships of the County
on Wednesday Evening, the I8th day of September,
at the usual places of meeting, for the purpose of
appointing delegates to the Conventiion in the ratio
of one for every one hundred Dcmoeratic voters.
August 29 1850.
C andidates for G overnor.
W hios.—Hon. Jacob W . Miller, Hon. William
Wright, of Newark, Hon. Martin J. Ryerson, of
Passaic,Hon. Ephraim Marsh, of Morris, Dr Charles
G. McChesney, Hon. Thomas Richards of Burling­
ton, Hon. Dudley S. Gregory, of Hudson, Samuel
Mairs, of Morcer, Dr. Spencer, of Burlington, Sam­
uel B Halsey of Morris, Dr Beaseley of West Jersey.
Dr. Ferdinand S. Scenck, Hon. Wm. A. Newell,
member of Congress, Hon. John Ruuk, of Hunterdon
Democrats.—Hon. John Cassedy, of Hudson,
Gen. Isaao G. Farlee, of Hunterdon. Hon. George
Sykes, of Burlington, Henry A. Ford, Esq., of Mor­
ristown, Hon. Littleton Kirkpatrick, ofNew-Brun■wick, Dr George F. Fort, of Ocean.
The youth who has the proper desire for mental
exercise, has always time for improvement. Every
hour of the day, in proper application and attention
to business—not merely for the purpose of finishing
his day’s work, but to learn tbe principles upon
whieh trade is conducted—he should learn something
while at night there is spare time for all—however
close may be the application during the day, to study
—and to learn. This course will afford, it is true,
but litle leisure for visiting the theatres or tavers,
and may encroach upon some hours of sleep, but the
spirits will be all the brisker for the denial and the
pocket less impaired. The men have risen to dis­
tinction, are not those who waited for opportunities
to learn they seized them at all times, and grew in­
dustrious.
---------------• ■——
1ST Public att ntion is directed to the card of Mr.
H. W Lowery, in another column. Mr. L., we un­
derstand from a friend at Somerville, has taught at
that place, a class of nearly two hundred youngsters
with much credit to himself and to the entire satis­
faction of his pupils and the public. The public
Journals of that place also favorably notice the im­
provement he has made in the musical powers of bis
pupils by his careful and enlightened instruction.
Mr. L. refers to citizens of Somerville with whom
our public are acquainted. Certainly where the
object is commendable, the expenses so reasonable,
a generous patronage will be awarded.
From the Tribunt a f F riday h i t .
—Prof. Webster die* to-day. W e loath* the in­
fliction of death by human law, but hold that, so long
as the law of blood for blood shall be upheld,it ought
i to be faithfully adhered to. Sanguinary penalties
are pernicious, but capricious, uncertain, intermit­
tent penalties are worse. To traina child with a
horsewhip will often make him a hardened ruffian;
but to threaten chastisement continually, yet never
chastise, is the way to imbue him with a contempt
for your authority, and a recklessness of control per­
haps even more pernicious. Let the Law keep its
word, but let it study humanity, not in remitting
penalties but in modifying tbem. W e shall rejoice
over the day whieh sees the last gallows burned,
but we would have the Law of the Gallows first re­
pealed. Let there be no paltering with criminals,
but a wise blending of firmness with charity and
mercy.
As to Prof. Webster, we believe that his conviction
and punishment would exert a more salutary effect
if he were immured in a solitary cell for life than it
now will. Horror for hig crime will now bo nnwholesomely blended with sypathy for his ignominiousfate
and for his dreadfully afflicted family. Had he been
simply and securely imprisoned for life, the most
compassionate must have said—‘The man who could
‘so treachorously take the life of his neighbor and
‘benefactor cannot be left at large; he isa dangerous
‘wild beast; and the example of such impunity to
‘murder would encourage others to revel in crime.’
Had he been imprisoned for life, thousands who
shudder at the thought of taking their children to
his execution would have taken them to see him in
prison, and said, ‘My children ! see what crime corn­
e l s the gentle and the good to do with criminals,in
‘order that the innocent may dwell in relative secu‘rity.’ lie wonld have beed a solutary lesson and a
warning for years. Now he will be cut off; the
nine days’ horror will pass away ; and the Professor,
his crime and his fate, will be soon covered by the
waters of oblivion. A few year3 hence save by the
deeply interested few, the Boston tragedy will be as
though it never had been.
—Tbat the crimiual should be pitied as well as
punished, we know: bow much he is to be pitied,
who but the All-Seeing may determined In the
case of Webster, we see a man born to the enjoy­
ment of every luxury, edacated in ' pride and indo­
lence, by nature passionate and vindictive, weakly
self-indulgent, prone to obstentation, delighting
in entertainments, with limited means and sumptu­
ous appetites, surrounded by a family who were eith­
er kept in ignorance of the disparity between bis in­
come and bis expenditures, or blindly pursuing their
own enjoyment regardless of his embarassments
and hi? peril; The end might have been less hor­
rible but must have been less disastrous. The
man who will spend twice his income may be­
gin in thoughtlessness but must end in crime ; the
wife and daughters who insists that the husband and
father shall buy costly dressess or furniture or give
lavish entertainments in contempt of his remonstran­
ces that his income will not justify the required out­
lay—they may escape the legal penalty of the guilt
into which they drive him, but from the moral and
general consequences of his dircliction they cannot
and should not be shielded. May we all learn from
the fate of Webster to govern our appetites, to lim­
it our expenditures, to find enjoyment rather in do­
ing and sacrificing for others than in grasping for our­
selves, andjthus shun the' meshes which entangled
and'ultimately destroyed him. As for that his pen­
itence may be sincere and accepted above, and that
his fate.may exert a salutary influence on the communty, must be the earnest aspiration of all.
at the same time 1 will request you
the state
to the immediate members of your
of my feeling and my contrition.
Tbat every Consolation aad blessing ■ayhe
vouchsafed to yourself aad to every member of your
family, is the heartfelt prayer of
Yours, moot resp’y,
(Signed,)
J.W. WEBSTER.
A r r iv a l o f J e n n y U n d .
N*w-Yor*. Sunday Sept. 1.188#.
The long expectation is over—Jenny Lind has
landed on our shores. It was confidently expected
yesterday morning that the Atlantio wonld arrive
in tbe course of the day, and crowds collected on all
points where a look-out down the bay eould he had,
eager to catch the first glimpse of her hull ia the
distance. Tbe sky was very thick toward Sandy
Hook, with a strong wind from the south-east,
whieh led many to fear that the steamer would be
detained till night. Nevertheless, large numbers
lingered all forenoon around the Canal-street pier,
where a sort of triumphal arcade, hung with flags,
had been erected.
Towards ane o’clock two guns were heard in the
direction of Sandy Hook, and immediately after the
signal flag o fa steamer was run up at the telegraph
station below Clifton. In a few minutes the atlantic hove in sight, and her giant bulk looming
through the light mist which still lay on the outer
■fhe passengers were all above, grouped about the
bulwarks, or looking after their effects amid a wil­
derness of baggage. On the top of a light deck­
house, erected over the forward companion-way, sat
thesubjectof the day’s exeitement—the ^veritable
Jenny Lind—as fresh and rosy as if the sea had
spared her its usual discomforts, and enjoying the
novel interest of everything she saw, with an appa­
rent unconciousness of tho observation she excited.
Mdile. Lind was dressed with great taste and
simplicity. She wore a visite of rich black cashmere over a dress of silver-gray silk, with a pale blue
silk hat, and black veil. At her feet lap a silky lit tie lap-dog, with ears almost half the length of its
body; it was of that rare breed which are worth
their weight in gold, and was a present from queen
Victoria.
*
As the vessel neared Canal-street pier, the inter­
est was increased by the spectacle of some thirty or
forty thousand persons cougregrated on all the abjacent piers and shipping, as well as all the roofs and
windows fronting the water. The spars and riggins
of vessels—the bulkheads aloDg the wharves, and
every other spot commanding a sight, were crowded
while every fender at th e Hoboken-st. ferry house
was topped with a piece of living statuary.—
in addition to the usual flags at the pier, a splendid
Sweedish banner was floating in the air. From all
quarters, crowds of persons could be seen hurrying
down towards th e A tla n tic ’s dock.
The Atlantic ran past the pier as she came up,
turned and went down stream some distance, and
then glided slowly into her place. Some little time
elapsed before she could be made fast and the gang­
way adjusted. The immense crowd was kept away
from the immediate neighborhood of tbe vessel by
the gate across the pier, inside of which about fifty
persons had been admitted.
We learned from those who boarded the Atlantic
that the crowd on shore was most dense and suffoca­
ting and that five or six persons had been pushed
into the dock in tb e struggle, but were rescued
without injury. Many had been in waiting on the
ground for several hours.
The carriage containg the freight of song was
started with difficulty, owing to the enthusiastic
crowd around it. Mdlle. Lind and her cousin, Mdlle
Abamansen, occupied the back sea t; the former
bowed repeatedly as she passed throngh the gather­
ed thousands. The people fell back respectfully
and made way, literally heaping the carriage with
flowers as she passed along.
Her arrival created nearly as much excitement in
the Irving house as in the streets. There are at
present 330 guests in the house, and each several one
is anxious to get a glimpse ot her. All the passa­
ges leading to her apartments were crowded—
Throughout the evening crowds continued to collect
about the hotel, and so i ncessant were their calls
that she was obliged to appear twice again, at the
windows. Finally, being quite exhausted by the
excitement of the day, she retired, and her faithful
Sweedish servants kept watch to prevent disturb­
ance.
Among tl
ed for tne
brought before the Legislature last year, Mr.
Charlsm D. H m u n , of Camden, occupied a fore­
most rank. The projects to equalise Taxation
among all persons aeeording to the property they
own—to disseminate edueuatioo among all the chil­
dren ofthe State—tc exempt from sale #300 worth
o f property, where the defendant was really poor—
to protect tho children employed in factories from
overwork, by limiting tha day's labor to tea hours—
the abolishment of tha freehold qualification—the
right of tbe people to frame a charter for municipal
___________
I (M
lington city charters)—all found in Mr. Hincline an
able aad untiring friend. He never deserted his post,
when the peculiar interests of his constituents was
at stake, or the interests of the people generally.
He cannot be spared from tbe publie counsels next
session, when these questions are all again to be con­
tested, and we hope, with better results. W c do
not know that he will be a candidate, but if our
voice could be heard in Camden, we would counsel
his nomination. In that event, we do not doubt of
his triumphant re-election.
Certainly the People of Camden, of all political
parties, will not think of sending any other person.
Never were tbeir interests more faithfully represent­
ed. W e trust to see more men of the same stamp
elected to the next legislature. Passaic of course
will not neglect to send the. able aad truly demo­
cratic member, Mr. Thomas D. Hoxey. These two
men especiallw deserve the thanks of the People of
New-Jersey for the stand they took in the cause of
reform—advocating with distinguished ability every
beneficial measure. We also trust to see a change,to
a more liberal and democratic standard, of members
from this county. W e do not want men who con­
tinually oppose the best interests of the people.—
More anon.—[Ed.
Reader, every man of intelligence and reflec­
tion, every prosperous farmer or businessman, will
tell you that in no possible way can you more judic­
iously and beneficially expend ten shillings, than
in paying for the Planfield Gazette. They will
tell yon that if you do not take a newspaper that
you most sadly neglect your own interest; and
if you bave a family, by taken one a short t ime
only, yon will be convinced that you have sadly
neglected theirs. If you do take one, you undoubt­
edly know their value, and'we are convinced that
after perusing onr’s, you will find yourself uneasy
and be dissatisfied with yourself until you subscribe
for it. As it is published every Thursday, it makes
it very convenient for those who live at a distance
and who visit Palinfield on that day for tailor-work,
or on other business, to accommodate themselvess
with it. Certainly, where a newspaper can be had
for tbe trifling sum of ten shillings a year, none will
fail to avail themselves ot the opportunity.
J u v e n i le S in g in g C la ss.
H . W . L O W llE Y , o f B aaton, P a ., announ­
ces to the citizens of Plainfield that he will commence
a Juvenile Singing Schoool in the Lecture Room of
th e----------------- on Monday, Sept. 9th, at b o’clock
P. M. The class will be instructed free of charge,
trusting their improvement may be such that the
citizens may think me worthy of a good attendance
at my Concerts at the close of the term. Children
taken from seven to fourteen years of age. The pie­
ces learned will represent Morning, Noon and Night,
at the Crowning or the May Queen.
t&r I will also give private lessons to yong Gen­
tlemen and Ladies, either in Secular or Sacred Mu­
sic, or to classes if eequired.
nar The room will be announced in season.
P ro sp ectu s o f th e
S p ir it u a l P h ilo s o p h e r .
Devoted to the Exposition of
NATURE
Physical, Animal. Spiritual, Celestial, Divine,
ANTH RO PO LO G Y,
Phytiology, PtyckUony, Phrenology.
Design of the Infinite in the Development of M a n ,
his W a n t s , Temporal, Social, Intellectual.
P A T H E IS M ,
CURE OF DISEASE,
without drugs.
improvement o f Character, without degrading
punishments.
PROGRESSION,
without miracle; and the Individual. Conjugal, Pa­
rental, Fraternal, Filial, Universal R e l a t i o n s of
L i f e , without Discord.
P N E U M A TOLO G Y,
Hedged to no Traditional Dogmas, its columns
are open to the Influence of
GOODNESS AND TRUTH,
from the different Sects in Religion, each School in
Medicine, every Party in Philosophy, and from the
Higher Spheres o f Intelligence Above,
in response to the G r e a t Q u e s t i o n s of the present
Age, as to the B e a u t i e s and L a w s of the S t’IR IT
"WORLD! its E x t e r n a l Manifestations te us below,
the N a t u r e of such Communications, their Cunditiont and Use.
U N IT Y,
The Form and Order o f Society,
Wliice shall Harmonise the Antagonising Interests
of all in a state of ATTRACTIVE INTJU8TRY,
i Sufficiency, Happiness and Heaven.
Published every Saturday at No. 3 Tremont, op­
posite Hanover street, Boston, Mass.
T e r m s , $2 00 per annum in advance.
Agents allowea every sixth copy. Address, post
paid.
LAROY SUNDERLAND,
Boston, Mass.
Editors giving this Prospectus three or fuur inser­
tions, and forwarding their paper to ‘The Spiritual
Philosopher, Boston, Mass., shall receive a copy for
one year.
W . W . IJAVISOS, rc-opened h is scUool on
M onday.
C H EAP C ASH
B O O K -S T O R E .
V a n N o str a n d * T er r ett.
Until October when they wUlrem o*. to their new
and eommodiMS st«ru Na 1X3 Fafton-St. next door
to tbe corner of Naaaa-st. where they will be happy
to sea tbeir friends and the cmbiie generally
V. N. a T. will keep on hand a * a £ E assortm entof Agricultural, Sehool, Classics*,TW ogieal,
and Miscellaneous Books in every department of litOTature which they will sell at very lo* p rin t fo r
V. N. a T. flatter themselves that no Other Book­
store will be able lo offer equal inducements to pur­
chasers as they boy their stock for Cask, at' auction
and private asdes.
[lo t.
R IB B O N S , S IL K S T S A T IM S ^
V e lv e ts , F lo w e r s , F ea th ers,
S t r a w G o o d s, tea.
COMPOSING a complete assortment of MILLI­
NERY GOODS, received from recent importations
and AUCTION.
Milliners and merchants are invited to eall and’
examine them, which will be offered at the lowest
prices for CASH, or approved credit, by
„
J DOREMUS MILLS,
95 ]
20 John-st New-York.
N E W
IN
S T O R E
PLAINFIELD.
subscriber haring taken the new store situ­
ated in C herry near F ro n t street, has open­
T HE
ed it with an entire new stock of
OQ
TIN
&SHEET
IRON W A R E ,
Manufactured of tbe best materials and in the most
workmanlike manner, which he will sell at the low­
est New- Yorkpricet (and in many cases lower) ; be­
ing practicably a tin-smith himself.he thinks that ho
can give satisfaction to all those favoring bim with
their patronage by giving them a good artiele at a
reasonable priee. Amongst his assortment of
S toves may be fonnd the last new and celebated
pattern called the
A tla n tic
A ir - T ig h t ,
Universally admired for its good qualities and beau­
tiful appearance, also, the
R e v o l v i n g f lu e A ir -T ig h t.
That created such an excitement in New-York, last
season together with the Excelo Air-tight the tryumpb and Uncle Sam, also a large and varied assort­
ment of parlor and shop Stoves, Drum* a c.,
Every description of J o b b in g R ooting, and
R e p a irin g done at the shortvst notice and in a
faithful mauner
Please call and examine before purchasing rlsewere.
H ENRY EVANS J a.
W Rags, Copper, Pewter, a c. taken in ex­
change for goods.
F O R F E M A L E S
,AND M A L E S
D r. IiO icttl ' 1 J u n o C ordial, o r P ro tectiv e
E lix ir .
This is the only actual remedy ever discovered for
impeteney, Genital Debility, Nocturnal Emissions,
and all diseases occasioned by certain secret habits ;
and many of the nostrums recently recommended
for the same complaints are worthless imitations
which its unrivalled excellence, fame and populari­
ty have brought into the market. The iledic*!
h acuity of Europe and the United States are unani­
mous in their recommendations ofthe Juno Cordial'
and have not given their sanction in a single in­
stance that has been authenticated, to any compound
for the same purposes. The nature of the maladies
relieved by the Juno Cordial are generally such as
to leave the publication of certificates of cures out
of the question, or the proprietor could produce a
host of tbe most conclusive testimony to show that
the great reputation that it enjoys was not acciden­
tally obtained, but is firmly based upon its positive,
aud apparently miraculous virtues. In all directions
are to be found tho happy pareuts of healthy off­
spring, who would not have been so, bnt for thi*
extraordinary preparption. And .it is equally po­
tent in tho many diseases for which it is recommen­
ded. Objection bas been naturally made to the
price of the Juno Cordial, because the trash that has
been thrown into the market in opposition to it Is
sold cheaper ; but the fact is, the Cerdial cannot be
afforded for less, and oirght to be much dearer, as
many ofthe ingredients which compose it are among
the costliest things in nature ; whereas the others
are made up of cheap drugs, worth but little in mo­
ney, and less iu merit. We assure the reader that
the utmost reliance may be plaeed on the Juno Cor­
dial in the cure of the maladies mentoned above,
and also those that follow, viz: Loss of Muscular
Energy, Physical Lassitude and General Frustra­
tion, Irritability, and all Nervous Affections, Indi­
gestion, Sluggishness of the liver, Gleet, Lncorrhoea or Whites, and Flour Alhus and every disease
in any way connected with the disorder of the Procreative b unctions—in all of which it will afford al­
most immediate relief, and, if used as directed, is
almost certain to produce a positive and penaanent
cure. Persons about to marry, if conscious
any
weakness or disability of a certain nature, should
take this Cordial, as it will infallibly restore health
and vigor in a brief period, and where want of off­
spring is a cause of regret, if recourse be had to it
the most beneficial results may be anticipated with
confidence. It is of priceless value to those with­
out offspring. It has taken the precedence ia Italy,
and will in all other countries where it may become
known.
It also possesses the unrivalled qualities of curing
incipient Consumption, and I have administered it
with great success to patients who have sought our
delightful climate for the restoration of their health
and the result is that a medicine has been added to
the catalogue for the cure of insipient consumption.
To spread wide the blessings of this medicine, I
have appointed Messrs. Judson k Oo., of the City
of New York, in the United States of America, my
sole Agents for its sale ; and none can be genuine
unless it comes through them, and their signature i*
on the weapper.
ANTONIO LARZETTI, M. D.
Naples, July 16, 1849.
E. Kirkpatrick Agent.
E xecu tion o f P ro f. W eb ster—HI* le tte r to
R e v . Or. P a rk m a n , & c. &c.
The following letter which we find in the Button
Transcript,was addressd byProf. Webster toRev.DrFarkman, brother of Dr. Geo Parkman. A copy
of the letter was retained by P roi W. and confided
to a friend, with permission to make such use of it
as he might see fit, after the execution :
Boston, Tuesday, Aug. 6.
Rev. D r. Parkman. Dear sir,—I eannnot leave
this world In the peace of mind for which 1 pray,
without addressing you as the head of that family
M ap o f Essex County.—We have received from
the publisher, Mr. H .A . Belding, a Map of Essex which I have so deeply injured and afflicted, to
County, by J. C. Sidney, Civil Engineer. Its ap­ make known to you and them the bitter anguish
pearance is very creditable to the publisher, and so of soul, the sincere contrition and penitence I have
far as we have examined also to the surveyor—being felt at having been the cause ef the affliction under
T H E
SE R E N A D E .
an accurate Map of the County, with the Roads, which you and they have been called to mourn. I
After 11 o’clock the crowd began to gather again
Lanes, Streams, Churches, School-honses, Stores, can offer no excuse for niy wicked and fatal ebulition of passion but what 3’ou already know, nor as it was known that the musical fund society of the
M ills, k c ., with the names of property holders accu­
city intended giving Mdlle. Lind a serenade at mid­
rately delineated. It is invaluable for reference, and would attempt to palitate it.
I had never, until the two or three last interviews night. At the appointed time the serenading band,
should find a place in every sebool-house and publicinstitution in the couunty. Indeed, no person who with your brother, felt towards him anything but numbering 200 instruments, made its appearance,
can afford it should fail to procure so useful, conven­ gratitude for his many acts of kindness and friend­ and taking its station iuKeado-sfc played several na­
ient and ornamental appendage to the places of bus- ship. That 1 should^ have allowed the feelings ex­ tional airs under the windows of Mdlle. Lind's apart­
ness or residence. Price $4. to be had of the pub cited on those occasions to have overpowered me so ments. The crowd by this time ocoupied all the
as to involve the life of your brother, and my own space in front of the Irving house, extending some
lisher a t Newark N. J.
temporal and eternal welfare, I can, even now, distance up and down Broadway—many thousands
in all.
tBT We would call the public attention to the hardly realize.
Immediately under Mdlle. Lind’s parlor, fronting
I may not receive from you forgiveness in this
advertisement of Mr. Evans, in another column.
Mr. E. has determined to become a cit ir.en having, world, yet 1 cannot but hope and believe you will on Broadway, a company of firemen in their red
opened a store and manufactory among us, he would think of me with compassion, and remember me in shirts stationed themselves with their tall lanterns,
therefore solicit a share of the public patronage. your prayers to Him who will not turn away from mabing a very picteresque part of the scene. The
Being a practical workman and a man of experience the humble and repentant. Had I many lives, with view of tho crowd from the windows of the Irving
in bis business we trust he will succeed. Competi­ what joy would I lay them all down, to alleviate the house, was very grand and striking. The musicians I M P O R T E D C A R P E T I N G S ,
FOR TH E FA LL TRADE.
tion ensures aoeommodation—the best articles at affliction I have caused; but I can now only pray now came into broadway, where they played a num­
& LOUNSBERY are now receiving their
the lowest price—it should therefore be en­ for forgiveness myself and for every consolation ber of airs among which “ Hail Columbia” and ' MITH
supplies for the Fall Trade, consisting of ROY­
“ Yankee Doodle” were predominant. Mdlle. Lind’s
and blessing upon every member of your family.
couraged. Give him a call.
AL TAPESTRIES, BR U SSELS, IMPERIAL
In justice to those dearest to me, I beg to assure appearance at the window was the signal for a storm THREE PLY, INGRAIN and other CARPET­
“ F acts fo r th e T h ou gh tfu l.—The whole num­ you, and I entreat you to believe me, no one of my of shouts and cheers prolonged almost without end. INGS, comprising one of the largest, most complete
During the performonce of Yankee Doodle, she and desirable assortments ever ottered in this mar­
ber of persons convieted of crimes in the State of family had the slightest doubt of my entire innocence
ket.
New York, from 1810 to 1848, inclusive, was 27,940. up to the moment when the contrary was commu­ kept time to the music with much spirit,and at the
Their purchases being made entirely for CASH,
Of these, 1,182 were returned as having received a nicated to them by Dr. Putnam. That they have close requested its repetition. She listened,again with affords them advantages in making selections, that
“ common education,” 414 as having “a tollerably your sincere pity and sympathy I feel assured.
evident delight, clapping her hands when the band but few possess, and enables them to sell at tbe low­
est possible prices.
froorfeducation,” and 128 only as “ well educated.”
*
There is no family toward every member I have had finished.
Tapestrie Carpets from l l s to 14s per yard.
Of the remaining 26,223, about half were able mere­ always felt a greater degree of respect and regard
She waived her handkerchief to the company and English
“
Brussels
“
“
8s to 10s
“
PIA N O F O R T E S .
ly to read and write; tbe residue were destitute
“
Three Ply ••
•*
8s to 10s
“
than that of which yon are now the head. From withdrew; but cheer on cheer followed and she
of any education whatever.”
A . H . G a le & C o’s .
was obliged to appear again and again, till the American
“
“
“
7s to 9s
“
These faats should indeed arrest the attention of more than one I have received repeated acts reluctant throng was finally obliged to dispurse.— Eng and Am. sup. Ingrain “
Ware-Rooms and Manufactory, 104, 106, and 108
fie to 7s
“
Third Avenue, Corner Thirteenth street, New-York
the thoughtful,” and indeed every member of socie- of friendship and kindness, for which I have ev­
“
“ fine
“
“
4s to 6s
“
Among those present in the street, were numbers of Common
Where may be found an extensive assortment of su­
“
“
2s to 4s
“
ety. They reveal the important truth, that what­ er been tmly grateful.
ladies.
perior
PIANOS, of the most modern styles, made in
Also—A
large
stock
of
English
and
American
Toward yourself in particular have not only my
ever is saved by a community or a state, pecuniarily
*
. .
.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, from 2 feet to 24 feet wide. their well known substantial manner, from the best
own
feelings
been
those
of
the
most
sincere
regard
Im p o rta n t and In terestin g fro m T exas.
from the want of a proper system of education, is ex­
DRUGGETINGS, 6-4, 8-4, 12-4 and 16-4 wide, seasoned materials, and by experieaee Mechanics un­
with a choice assortment of all other goods connect­ der our immediate supervision.
pended in the support of conviets in jails and pris­ and gratitude, but every individval of my family
N e w - O r l b a h s , August 27.
Purchasers will not regret an examination and pat­
ed with tho trade, equally low.
ons ; while, in a moral point of view, the State is has felt toward you that you were their pastor and
The Texas Governor’s Message wa* referred to a SMITH
[102a LOUNSBURY, 448Poarl-st. New-York. ronage of our establishment.
greatly the tafferer. Every member of society should friend. Often has my wife recalled the interest you committee of both Houses—13 in tbe Senate and
100.]
Sixth Carpet store from Chatham-st.
be convinced that a liberal system of common school took in her from her becoming your parishioner, 21 in tho House. The first resolution, passed unan­
P R I N T I N G .
C ELEBR A TED CHEAPEST.
education is demanded no less by pecuniary consid­ and often has she spoken, with feelings of gratitude, imously by the Committe, was as follows: “ That
H a v i n g r e c e n t l y m a d e l a r g e a d d i­
erations than the well being o f a people. He should of the influence of yonr public ministrations, and of Texas will maintain the integrity of her territories
be impressed with tho importance of establishing your direction of her inquiries and reading in what at all hazard.” O n the 16th, a bill was introduced
t io n s t o o n r a s s o r t m e n t o f
IH THE UNITED STATES, No. 99 BoWKET,
such a liberal system in our own state, tbat related to her religious views. These she has often into the Senate authorizing the governor to raise five
PLAIN AND FANCY
IRAM ANDERSON’S (FIVELARGE SHOW
every child may have the means of acquiring an ed­ recalled and referred to as having firmly established regiments of 1,000 men each—tbe pay same as
ROOMS,) Wholesale and Retail. Families
the
religious
faith
and
trust
which
are
now
such
the United States troops of the same class,
ucation which will fit him for a useful life, and form
J O B
T Y P E .
and Housekeepers furnished at wholesale price*.
H .IST OF PRICES
a barrier against vioe and crime—for it remains a sources of consolation and support to her asd our each volunteer furnishing his own horse and arms.
WI a u NOW PREPARED T» EXECtTE
The bounty, half a section of land for three months’ Eng. dble Ingrain 6 a 7s Floor Oil Cloths 2s9dto4s6d
truth, that if we neglect to farnuh oar youth with children, as well as to myself.
Nothing that has occurred has weakened these service, whole sections for six two sections for Scotch do do S a f e Floor OilCloths 3ft to t l tl
PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
the elements of a good education, we must contrib­
wide
Amer’n do do 4 a Ss
IN THJC
ute the more liberally to their support in our jails feelings, and although thoee 1 leave behind me may twelve months. The Governor is authorised to com­ Eng. three ply 8 a fe Superior Quality Floor Oil
cloths
9 to 1 Is
Imperial do
10a i l s
N EA TEST M A N N ER ,
and prisons. To the question, whether it be ^better not meet yon without the keenest anguish, I trust mand personally.
to establish sueh a general system o f education, or you will exonerate them from any participation in
Capt. Love bas returned from an exploring expe­ Brussels stair 8 a 10s TuftedHearthRug* *Ko40s A s s o s n u n a s k e a s o x a e l e a s n i s a m e d e s c * i * »
Tapestry do
9 a l l s Axminster Rugs |8 U $ H )
support criminals In prisons, (made criminals too or knowledge of the father’s sin, up to the moment 1 dition ap tbe Rio Grande. He ascended 1,400 miles Venetian do, 2, 8, a 4s Window Shads
8 to 40s
n o s or v o u can be done euwwhkk*.
often by such neglect,) the response should be uni­ have mentioned, and may you remember them ia wirt a keel-boat. and reports steamboat navigation 4 4 striped Venetian
Stair Rods
6 .8 a IQs
t
e
r
As punctuality, neatness, an* reasonable pri­
Table
Covers
8,
le
a
s
ts
List
Carpet
&
6da3*
yonr
prayers
to
the
Father
of
the
fatherless
aad
the
practicable 1,000 miles.
versal ia favor of the former. Generations un­
Tab!* Oilcloths
fe f ce* will characterise all onr wart, w* rcepeetiWly ioIndian depredations, murders, Ite. continue — Piano Cover*
born would praise us for such aa enlightened view of widow’s God.
wbo wigb p ^ t i n , don* to oall a ttb e o « e .
I beg yon, my dear sir, to consider this strictly a The papers notice several skirmishes with our Cwwnon C a rp eto S te4 ^ E n ^ D n ^ rt* R S ^ i to fe , Hu
the subject, and oar own consciences will assure ns
No 99 Bowery New York. I of the
PLAINFIELD GAZETTE. "•*
private Utter and by no means to give it publicity ; troops.
that we have done a good work.
Ml
S
CARPET ESTABLISHMENT,
H
m m .
HATS AND B A P S ,
M*. E ditor: S ib—I understand there are aeverrl
cues of Fever and Ague in our village and neighbor­
hood and I feel it a duty to inform the community
OF TH E LA TE ST STY LE.
throueh your paper, that haring suffered from that
mo(t disagreeable complaint for the last twelve
months, and tried several medicines without any good
result; a friend of mine (Mr. George Scriven 114 P e a c e - s t ., o p p o s ite J . & D. C la r k ’s
Wall-st N. Y .) made me a present of a bottle of Dr.
Osgoods Cholagogue which I am happy to say has
ir o n s to r e , N e w - B r u n s w i c k ,
entirely eured me, and I have no hesitation to pro­
i l MANUFACTURES and h u constantly on
nounce it a most invaluable medicine for that com­
l V I hand a full assortment of Hats and Cap*.
plaint, I therefore cheerfully Jfeecommend it to all
t t r He hopes by strict attention t« business to
those interested. GEORGE W . F. RANDOLPH.
public patronage.
Plainfield, Aug. 1850. _______________ _______ merit
New Brunswick, Jan. 14. 1850.
1108-
m
TO M E C H A N I C S ,
INVENTORS
an d M a n u fa c tu r e r s.
/T he publishers of the Scientific A merican re­
spectfully give notice that the Vlth Volumeof this
valuable journal will be commenced on the T\ceittt/
first o f September next, offering a favoimble opportu­
nity for all to subscribe who take an interest in tho
progress and development of the Mechanics, Arts,
and Manufactures of our country . 1 he character
of the Scientific American is too well known through­
out the country to require a detailed account of the
various subjects discussed through its columns.
The aim of the publisher* has always been to ren­
der it the most thorough and useful scientific journal
in the country; and to judge of this, by comparing
its circulation and influence with other publications
uf the same class, they have the unequivocal evidence
of its value as the leading exponent of the Arts and
Sciencies.
It w i l l be published w e e k l y as heretofore, i n
'ot’ARTo f o r m on fine paper, affording at the end of
4 e vear an ILLUSTRATED ENCYCLOPAEDIA
•of over f o u r h u n d r e d p a g e s , with an index, and
from f i v e to six h u n d r e d o r i g i n a l e n g r a v i n g s
described by letters of reference, besides a vast
amount of p r a c t i c a l information concerning t h e pro­
gress of S c i e n t i f i c and M e c h a n i c a l I m p r o v e m e n t s
< :h e m is tk y , C iv u . E n g in e e r in g , M a n u f a c tu r in g
v a r io u s
A r c h ite c tu re , M a so n ry ,
B o t a n y — in s h o r t
in its
branches,
it embraces the entire range of the
Arts and Sciences.
.
I t a ls o p o sse sse s a n o rig in a l
an v
fe a tu re
n o t.
fo u n d in
o th e r w e e k ly jo u r n a l in th e c o u n tr y , v i a : a n
o f
­
o f PA TEN T c l a im s , p r e p a r e tl e x p r e s s ly
f o r i t? c o lu m n s a t t h e P a t e n t O ffic e , t h u s c o n s t i t u t i n g
f ic ia l
l is t
i t th c “ A
m e r ic a n
R
e p e r t o r y
o f
in v e t io n s
.”
In c o n n e c tio n w ith th e p u b lis h in g d e p a r tm e n t th e
p ro p rie to rs tr a n s a c t th e m o st e x te n s iv e I lo u ie a n d
F o re ig n P a t e n t b u sin e ss d o n e in th is c o u n tr y ; co n ­
s e q u e n tly th e ir fa c ilitie s m u s t be c o rre s p o n d in g ly
superior*
T e r m s : $ 2 . per year.in advance: $ 1 .fo r S i r M onth *
A ll le tte r s m u st b e p o s t p a id a n d d ire c te d to
M U N N & C O . P u b lis h e rs o f T h e S cien tific A m e ric a n
N o . 128 F u lto n -S tr e o t. N e w -V o rk .
for C lu bb ing.
In d u c e m e n ts
A n y p erso n w h o w ill sen d u s f o u r su b s c rib e rs f o r
six m o n th s, a t o u r Regular r a te s , sh a ll b e e n title d to
.m e co p y f o r th e samV le n g th o f tim e ; o r w e w ill
fu rn is h —
\
10 Copies, for 6 m onths,
10
“
12
\
15 00
15
«
12
\
22 00
20
“
12
28 00
S outhern a n d W e s te rn m o n e y ta k e n a t p a r fo r
subscriptions ; or post office stam ps ta k e n a t t h e ir
fu ll value.
P i:
e m iu m
.— A n y p e r s o n ,
s e n d in g n s th r e e s u b s c ri­
b e r s . w ill b e e n t i t l e d t o a c o p y o f t h e “ H i s t o r y o f
P r o p e l Io r s a n d S t e a m N a v i g a t i o n . ” p u b l i s h e d i n b o o k
f a r m , n o w i n p r e s s , t o b e r e a d y a b o u t t h e 1 s t, o f O c ­
t o b e r . It w ill b e o n e o f t b e m o s t c o m p l e t e w o r k s u p ­
o n th e s u b je c t e v e r is s u e d a n d w ill c o n ta in a b o u t
n in e ty e n g r a v in g s .
BOOTS
A . D.
m a n u f a c t u r e r
d e a i.e e
w h o l e s a l e
,
E S P E C T F U L L Y in v ite s C o u n tr y M e rc h a n ts
a n d o th e rs to c all a n d e x a m in e a la r g e a n d g e n ­
e ra l a s s o rtm e n t, w h ic h w ill We so ld a t th e L O W E S T
K A T E S , fo r c a s h , or s h o r t c r e d it fo r noto*.
N . B .— X o w m a k in g a n ew a n d b e a u tif u l L a d ie s ’
S h o e c a lle d th e
R
JEN N Y
■which is in g r e a t d e m a n d .
ST
m
Come young, come old, come short, come tall,
I. S. DUNHAM fc CO. sells to a ll; #
Goods on our counter now do lie,
To suit the mind, to please the eye.
W e paid the Cash to buy them cheap,
W e’ll sell them right, to sell a heap ;
Ginghams and muslins, combs and cords,
The newest styles, New-York affords,
De Laines and gaiters, calico too,
Colors of which we will warrant true,
Cloths and cassimeres, hat* and shoes,
And all the goods which men do use ;
Together with a good supply,
Of Groceries good which will defy.
A class of men who live with us
And twice a year make quite a fnss.
To go to Brunswick with their trade.
Of ’stores at home they are afraid,
W e’ll sell to these and all the rest.
For cheapest sum what suits the best ;
With Brunswick prices we’ll compete
And she shall tremble in the heat
So eome and see, come short, eorne tall,
#
I. S. DUNHAM & CO., sells to all.
Plainfield, May 13. 1850.
[82.
I .1 N D ,
TU ST receive* from the first manufacturer*
r a 's t a s r - s a
e d e x p re ss ly fo r th e C it y T r a d e , a n d h a v in g ccm p le- !
ted the N E W A R R A N G E M E N T
,
in t h e i r S to r e , i t is n o w th e m o st sp a c io u s, lig h t a n d
W
M a n u fa c tu r e r s o f th e b e s t F r ic tio n M a tc h e s
in tiie w o rld . W h ite L e a d a n d L in s e e d O i l a t lo w est
market prices.
17* G re e n w ic h s t ., b e tw e e n F u lto n & D ey sts .
139.]
N e w - Y o b k
D R Y
A N D
.
F A S H IO N A B D E
CLOTHING E M P O R I I M !
OK
O n e o f th c F ir m , b e in g o n e o f th e Pinrtw crs in th e
C L O T H IN G
,
PURCHASING GOODS FOR THE
W I L L soon b e p r e p a r e d to e x h i b i t a la r g e a s s o r t­
m e n t o f new s ty le s o f B r itis h . F r e n r h a n d G e r m a n
D ry G o o d s, se le c te d b y o n e o f t h e firm , now in E u ­
ro p e. a n d a re c o n s ta n tly su p p lie d w ith a n e x te n s iv e
v a r ie ty o f D o m estic F a b r ic s , w h ieh d e a le rs a r e in v i­
te d to e x a m in e .
W e h a v e also fo r sa le B r o o k 3’ S ix C o rd S p o o lT h r e a d , w h ich is th e b e s t a r tic le s o f S e w in g
C o t­
to n m a n u fa c tu re d in t h e w o rld .
[9 5 .
_______________
N ew -Y o rk . J u n e , 1S50
U N IT E D W E S T A N D .
A u n ity o f o p in io n seem s t o p r e v a il i n r e g a r d to
t h e H a ts a n d C a p s so ld b y M ills , a ll a g r e e a s to t h e i r
g o o d q u a litie s a n d low p rie e s, w h ic h a r e c a u s e d b y
a s tr ic t a d h e r a n e e to t h e C a s h sv ste m .
JO H N M IL L S ,
202 B ro a d s t . , o p p o site t h e C o m m o n N e w a r k .
a m u e l
b a k e r
&
s o n
.
DEALERS IN
WATCHES,.FINE
JEWELRY,
A N D S IL V E R W A R E ,
F o o t o f C h u r c h - S t. N e w B r u n s w ic k .
G o ld a n d S ilv e r L e v e rs a n d L e p in e s, S ilv e r S p o o n s,
G o ld a n d S ilv e r S p e c ta c le s , G o ld R in g s a n d P in s,
B ra c e le ts . L o c k e ts a n d C h a in s , G o ld a n d S ilv e r
P e n c ils. P la te d a n d B r i t a n n i a W a r e fc e ., k c .
W a tc h e s , C lo c k s a n d J e w e lr y , c a r f u llv a n d n e a tly
re p a ire d a a d w a r r a n te d . E n g r a v i n g n e a tl y e x e c u te d .
T O
R EN T .
.................... JUST received at tbe Piano Forte
andMusic Saloon. 102 Market-st., several R osewood
and Mahogany Piano Fortes, which will be rented
reasonable.
S. P. HINDS.
NEW ARRIVAL OF
F R E SH
B 1 'S I N E
D e v o te s a ll h is tim e to
G O O D S ,
N o . 2 2 C o u r tla n d t-S t. N . Y .
S
H I S H O U S E , b y re a so n o f it s G r e a t P o p u la r ity
a n d E x te n s iv e R e p u ta ti o n , b o th fo r th e S u p e r i­
o r Q u a litie s a n d C h e a p n e ss o f i t s G ood*, h a s re c e n tly
h e e n e x te n d in g its b u siu e sa , u n ti l i t now p r e s e n ts an
a s s o r tm e n t a t o n cc
T
UNRIVALLED BY ANY IN TJ+E CITY.
& PH ELPS,
JO B B E R S
STATIONERY
H.
’aACDewUrotite to SCHOOLEY’S MOUNTAIN, by
a Regular Daily Line of Stages, With less Staging
than any otherRoute. ^
t
G R O C E R IE S .
D. L. VAIL has laid in a lot of Groceries that he
can sell, as a Yankee would say riie, such as Sugars,
Teas, Coffee, Pork. Mackerel Sets per lb. Hams,
Smoked Beef, Shoulders, Butter 14c., C h e e se , Lard,
A lso 100 B a p Wheat Shorts and Ship stuff, Mellons,
Apple*. Pairs. Peaches, Tomatoes, Corn, and in
fact all the Vegetables of the seaaou, Crackers, Fan­
cy. Boston, Pie N ic . M ilk s , kc.
at
D. L. VAIL'S Cheap Store.
A nd
MONUMENTS,
C L O C K S .
T h e C o n n e c t ic u t C lo c k C o m p a n y
Irving House, New- York,
h is is t h e m o s t s p le n d id a n d v a ried collection of Anatomical Figures, Models,
and parts of the HUMAN STRUCTURE, internal
and external, ever exhibited in this country, or any
other, to tbe WHOLE PEOPLE.
TWO LIFE-LIKE FIGURES.
Capable of beidg dissected, so as to show all the mus­
cles and internal viscera in their natural positions,
and the natural siie, give to tbe spectator a perfect
idea of the organs aud functions of his own body
throughout.
A b e a l b o d y of a man, divested of the skin, and
so
PRESERVED OR EMBALMED
a* be imperishable, shows all the muscles, the lungs,
heart, stomach, liver, and every other part in lhe
natural state and l o c a t i o n . This is a remarkable
specimen, producing in all beholders w o n d e r and
T
a d m ir a t io n
!
EXQUISITE V ENUSE9,
The si*e of life, exhibiting the foetus in ntcro in
sight, draw universal attention, and produce an allabsorbing interest and enthusiasm,
M?)RE THAN TWO HUNDRED
other *peeimena of the various and numerous parts
and organs of the Human Body, are exhibited in this
S u ita b le to the season. Their stock is general and Grand Gallery of Anatomical and Physiological Sci­
e m b ra c e s E V E R Y THING USEFUL and ornamen­ ence and Art.
ta l in th e Dry Goods line and of every quality, from
THE ORGANS OF PERSPIRATION,
the P L A I N E S T and CHEAPEST to the
CIRCULATION AND DIGESTION,
DISEASE IN ALL ITS FORMS,
BEST
AND F I N E S T ,
whether o u t w a k d —upon thc skin, the sealp, the
a n d it is their determination to make their establish­ limbs, the eyes, nose, lips and organs of Reproduc­
ment the head quarters of Trade. The publie are tion—i t inward, upon the brain, the windpipe, the
re s p e c tfu lly invited to call and examine their stock lungs, heart, stomach, liver, bowels, bladder, womb,
w h e th e r thev purchase or not. Also, Just received, ice, are presented
a fre s h suppfv of
TO THE LIFE,
! in various stages, precisely as they appear in thc
FA M IL Y
G R O C E R IE S ,
o f superior
s u p e rio r quality
q u a lity and
a n d aatt m
o d e r a te Prices
p ric e s. A
lso ,
moderate
Also,
j BU(b^ ' tand BPe for yourse)f the marvels, the malforr
o f Al< «
tj ,
jo l- „
i motions, the perfect workmanship ofthe HUMAN
Indies Shoes. Mens and Boys BooU and Shoes, with . I
N OMY I as
before exhibited, and vou
a g e n e r a l assortment of Hardware, Crockery and f
ha,f wa8 ncver t told ou_ ari(1 callG l a s s w a r a . All of which is offered to the public with
be‘described upon paper
eonfidenee that they cannot suit themselves better
REMFM15EK No 300
! BROADWAY,
e ls e w h e re .
where is shown in ail its fullness
While soliciting a continuance of the public pat­ THE GRAND PANORAMA OF MAN AND
ronage they would return thanks for past favors.
WOMAN.
«
[91 is.
tCW Agent for Dr. Branderth’s and .Tayne’-vPatent
Medicine!
TITSW ORTH, DUNN, & Co.
Plainfield, April 1850.
[105.
PATENT
FASHIONABLE DRV GOODS,
J . C . B O O T H , & C o .,
W H O L E S A L E & R E T A IL ,
2 7 C o u r t la n d - s t r e e t , N e w Y o r k ,
a f e w doors b e lo w th e
T > ru g s, M e d ic in e s , P a in t s ,
O ils ,
W e s t e r n H o te l.
D y e -W o o d s , W in d o w G la s s , & c.
IM P O R T E R S
P L A IN A N D FA N C Y
lesale fish store T
offer a g r e a t variety of styles of clocks, probably the
SA L E S ROOM
l a r g e s t, b e s t and cheapest. All orders from the
in th e S t a t e ; w h e re a c a ll is re s p e c tfu lly s o lic ite d c o u n tr y promptly attended to at the Depot, 5 4 John
fro m o n r frie n d s a n d c u s to m e rs , a s a ll G o o d s w ill be s t r e e t. N e w York and every clock warranted to
sh o w n fre e ly .
p e r fo rm w e ll.
[8 8 G o o d s p u r c h a s e d , f a ilin g to s u s ta in th e c h a r a c te r j
g iv e n t h e m , i f r e tu r n e d , e v e ry c e n t w ill b e re fu n d e d .
N E W SP R IN G
G O O D S .
M r. C h a r le s P . H u ll s o lic its a c a ll fro m h is a c ­
T H E u n d e rs w o u ld respectfully inform the citi­
q u a in ta n c e s .
zens of P la in fie ld and vicinity that having enlarged
t h e i r s to re they are now prepared with a desirable
n x s x s ^ a i & is*®
a s s o r t m e n t o f new a n d
LATE
V A N D U Z E R .
FEN TO N
C0*juwcnw MONDAY APRIL 1. 18S0This Road extends from Elisabethport 35 Miles to
f o r PLAINFIELD,
the White House, N. J., Reducing thy Staging be­
aseertment of HARDWARE embra- tween the terminus of the Road and Eaatou to 23
* y Wgjj articles usually wanted by Miles, and Schooloy’* Mountain to 14 Miles.
This Line leaves New-York by Steamboat RED
Cor sale cheap as others, at
JACKET, Pier No. 1 North River, and connect,
Mountain Road,
with
trains on the N. J. Rail Road, which leave
—
_
- JESSE VAIL.
,5th mo.
[HU New-York from the foot of Courtland Street at the
e x t r a o r d i n a r y
W
( L a t e B u s h & H illy e r .)
W H O L E S A L E D E A L E R S IN
LEE,
S u m m er A r r a n g e m e n t, -
Guard and Vest Chain*, Watcfckey*,eet wilh tureen
and garnet, Pencil eases and Pen SefibB, GeM Pens
by the best makers.
"Ladies Breast Pina of new
a variety of new Patterns, Weddi
gold, Bracelets, Clasps, Drop and
of the latest style. Lockets, Thimbles, Si
Combs, coral necklaces, k c . Hair braded for chains
fce. Particular attention is solicited to tlie style and
quality of the Silver Ware, whieh 1 guarantee pure
as coin. Table, tea, desert, Sugar, salt, and mustard
Spoons of the most approved patterns,Butter Knives,
Cups and Tea setts made to order, every variety of
jewelry. JO* All arrticles warranted Watches
andJewelry of every kind repaired and warranted by
me in person. Prices low, terms eash.
128]
A. L. WILLIAMS.
Steamboat Pier 1 N.River N .J. Road CourtlanU-*t9 o’clock a. m.
At 9 O’clock a. ra
E . K IR K P A T R IC K ,
2
« p m
I
“
p. 10
- on hand^a general assortment ,f
6
“
"
_ _ Plain and Fancy Stationery, consisting of Xote it
FOR N E \tf YORK.
Letter Paper Copy, Blank aud Memoranda Books of
L E A V E W E S T F I E 1 .D H .
various
’ “■
sizeswMl
andjjriees.
priWo, ULaw
UIV* mamyj,
Blanks, *VisitingCards.
»J IIflg V.S1U8, Atr.EAV*
At 5 3-4 a m Freight.
200 barrels Salmon—200 half do. 100 qnarte; do;
5 1-4 a m.J
Writing
Paper,
Plain
and
Fancy
Envelopes,
Plain
6 6fl “ Passeng.
6 45m.
200 '• Shad- 400 half do. 200 quarter do.
and* Fancy rafers, Sealing Wax, Gold Pens, Slate,
. 3
pm
240 pm
50 “
Trout.
Lead, Silver and Drawing”Pencils.
SOMEKVttXE
aocm»KooK.
M00 pounds Smoked Salmon.
A
V
a
r
i
e
t
y
o
f
S
c
h
o
o
l
B
o
o
k
s,
At
4,%
_|
a tn Freight.
At 4 1-2 am Freight.
500 barrels No. 1 Mackerel. 400 half do.
6
v Paj
6 10 ** Passeng.
Premium Black, Blue and Red Inks, Ink Stands,
600 “
1000 “
“ 2
“
220 p »
2 10 p m
“
Steel and Quill Pens, Penknives, Rasors, Razor
400 “
1000 “
« 3
“
NORTH BRAX
W H I T E HOET3E
S trop, Thermometers, Spy Glasses, Pocket Books,
200 “
Codfish.
At 4 a m FreighS
uills, Blacking, Hair and Tooth Brushes, Sharing At 3 1-2 a m Freight
200 “
Scalefish.
5 55 a m ]
5 3-4 “ Passeng
» p , and various other Fancy and Stationary arti­
400 kegs Dutch Herring.
155 p in
1 3-4 p m
cles, all of which will be sold cheap by the subscri­
2000 boxes Scaled Herring.
E
T
.I
Z
A
B
E
T
H
T
O
W S.
ber. Also,
1000 boxes Digby Herring.
At
6
1-4
a
m
Freight,
7
1.4,10
1-2 am . a n d 3 2 (^ ^ .
2000 small packages Salmon. Mackerel, Soused Sal­
B R I S T O L ’S S A R S A P A R I L L A .
mon, Tongues and Sounds, and Pickled Salmon.
Surpassing all others by its astonishing cures, Gay’s m.tgPassenger.
r Stages will be in readiness on the arrival of
3000 quintals dried Codfish.
Canchalaqua, Townsend’s Sarsaparilla, Brandeth,
400 boxes Dunfish, Halibut, Swordfish, Bluefish and Wright, and Clickener’s Pils, Sweet and Hair Oils, the 9 o’clock train from New Yor, at the W hite
House, to convey passengers to East on. Wilkesbarre,
Whitefish.
Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, fce. &e. See.
Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauah Chunk, Pa., and to
J E S S E E
VAIL.
108] NELSOM W ELLS & Co. 81 Dsy -street, be­
Pictures framed to order. "'6#
Flemington, Lebanon, Clinton, Milford, Bethlehem,
tween Washington and West-streets, N. Y.
ILL be found at his new Store opposite the
E. KIRKPATRICK.
Bloomsbury, New Hampton, Washington and BelviMountain Road, with a good stock- of Stoves,
Plainfield, N. J.
ltd.
dere, N. J. On Tuesdays. Thursdays and SaturHardware and Tin—for sale on reasonable terms—
daps, to Delaware Water Gap, Stroudsburg, BarCopper and Sheet Irok work, general Jobbing and A R R A N G E M E N T S F O R 1 8 5 0 . |
tonsville. Stanhope, Daleville, Bucktown, and Lack­
ROCHE, BROTHERS & MASTERTON’S,
Roofing done at short, notice.
D E N T I S T R Y ^
awanna Iron Works fce., Pa.
N o . 1 6 4 M a id e n L a n e , N e w - Y o r k . j
Plainfield 6th mo. Is. 1850,
[104.
N . B. All baggage at the risk of tbe owners until
D r. C H A R L E S S . R O W E L L ,
f o r e io n
ex ch a n g e
and
pa c k et
o f f ic e .
j
delivered into the actual possession of the Agents of
Persons who may be desirous of |
ALL KINDS OF ORNAMENTAL
the Company, and checks or receipts given therefor.
NO. 11 CHAMEBS-STi, New-York.
sending to the Old Count ry for their
IRON
RAILING
W O R K ,
friends are informed that they can 1 Confines hie attention to th e practice of DENN EW MAP OF
have them brought out in the regular I TISTRY, in all its various branches and from h is
M a d e a n d p u t u p t o o rd er.
t and 16th of every month) lon£ e*per*ence in his profession, he feels assured of
S u c h as C em etry R a ilin g s , S to o p s . B a lc o n ie s, packets, (sailing on the 1st
•
1
rendering
the
most
p
erfe
ct
satisfaction
C O U N T Y .
E S S E X
V e r a n d a h s , Iro n S h u t t e r s , B ook S a f e s , R a n k D o o rs, w h ic h are well known to bo unsurpassed for comfort
He would invite the attention of the public to his
BY J. C. SIDNEY, CIVIL ENGINEER,
& c. W e b a v e a g r e a t v a r i e t y o f p a t t e r n s to w h ieh a n d c o n v e n ie n c e , Also in First Class American vesP
r
e
m
iu
m
In
c
o
r
r
u
p
tib
le
T
e
e
th
.
Author of ‘Ten Miles around Philadelphia,’ ‘Twolv*
w e s h a ll be m ak in g c o n s ta n t a d d itio n s . O u r w o r k j se ls, su e h a s the
850 tons, which he will insert, either on Gold Plates, by Atmiles around New-York,1 « c ,
Capt. Ferris,
S t. P a tric k ,
m e n a re m en w h o p e rfe c tly u n d e r s ta n d t h e i r b u siu e ss,
900
Hews,
mosperie Pressure, or otherwise, and which cannot
S t. G eo rg e,
The?S u b s c r ib e r p ro p o se s to p u b lis h , b yr !subscription
a n d w e w ill u n d e r ta k e to g u a r a n t e e 't h a t a ll w e m ay
750
How,
be
surpassed
in
this
or
any
other
country.
A n d re w F o s t e r ,
a new a n d co m p le te M a p o f E s s e x C o u n ty . T h *
d o w ill b e w ell d o n e . T h e p a tr o n a g e o f o u r frie n d s
1000
The improvements which he has introduced have ro a d s a r e p lo tte d fro m o rig in a l s u rv e y s , m a d e b y a c ­
II, Coffin,
Atlas,
a n d th e p u b lic is re s p e c tfu lly so lic ite d .
700
J
L
Wilson,
rendered
these
TEETH
perfect
for
Speech,
Masti­
Chaos, (new)
t u a l m e a s u re m e n t o f c o u rse a n d d is ta n c e , f o r t b i s
W A R D & C L A R K , 148 M a r k e t- s t. N e w a r k .
800
cation, and Natural Appearance.
Tark,
Jamestown, (new)
p u rp o se . I t is o u a la r g e s c a le , a n d w ill in c lu d e t h e
900
The instruments which he uses in hi* profession R o a d s , L a n e s , S tr e a m s , L o c a tio n * o f P la c e s f o r W o r ­
Coffin,
Senator, *
G L O B E
IRON
F O U N D R Y
650
P P Norton
are of the very latest Improved Invention, and are sh ip , S c h o o l-h o u se s. S to re s . M ills k c . o v e r t h e w h o le
Liberty,
without anv of the delavs or disappointments so just­ unsurpassed in variety and quality.
C o u n ty . T h e n a m e s o f F a r m e r s a n d P r o p e r ty H o ld ­
AND ORNAMENTAL IRON RAILING WORKS. ly complaiued of. Drafts payable in all the towns Dr. R . would also invite the attention ofthe public er* , (c a re fu lly in c lu d in g th o s e w h o su b s c rib e in a d ­
r p H E a b o v e n a m e d e s ta b lis h m e h t is now com ple- in Ireland, on the Roval Bank, free of discount, and to his
v an ce to t h e M a p ,) w ill b e p la c e d in t h e i r p r o p e r
X te d a n d in o p e r a tio n , a t th e c o r n e r o f M a r k e t M e ssrs. Prescott, Grote, Amcos it Co Bankers, Lon­
p la c e s , o v e r t h e s h e e t, th u s m a k in g a m o st v a lu a b le
P r e m iu m In c o rru p tib le G u m T e e th .
a n d C o n g re s s sts. o p p o site th e G a s W o r k s .
don.
Those Teeth have won the admiration of all who M a p , b o th fo r p r e s e n t a n d f u tu r e re fe re n c e , a n d a
A n im p re ssio n h a s g o n e a b r o a d t h a t o u r F o u n d r y
Applv personallv or bv letter (post paid) to
have seen them, and thc warm approval and rec- D I R E C T O R Y to th e C o u n ty .
is to be d e v o te d e n tir e lv to th e c a s tin g o f S to v e s
ROCHE. BROTHERS & MASTERSOX,
T h e p ric e t o S u b s c rib e rs w ill b e $ 4 00. p e r C o p y ,
commendation of all who have used or worn them.
w h ie h is n o t tbe ease. We s h a ll m a k e S to v e a n d
164 Maidon Lane, three doors fnom South-st.
They imitate the natural appearance of the gum p a y a b le o n d e liv e re d n f t h e M a p
Iro n R a ilin g C a s tin g s , a n d w ill be g la d to do a n y
116]
New-York.
H . A . B E L D 1 N G , P u b l i s h e r ,N e w a r k . N . J .
and teeth so closely as to defy the strictest scrutiny. £ 4 ]
o th e r k in d o f C a s tin g s t h a t m a y offer. W e h a v e
Dublin—R oche, B rothers & Co. 80 Eden Quay.
He confidently asserts that thev are a better and
e v e ry f a c ility for h a v in g o n r w o rk e x e c u te d in th e
cheaper article than was ever before offered to the H 0 7 E L S r S T E A M B 0 A T S & B A R S
v e rv b e s t m a n n e r , a n d a s c h e a p a s anv b o d y .
public.
' W A R D & C L A R K , 148 M a r k e t- s t. N e w a rk .
C a n b e F u r n is h e d w ith a la r g o a s s o r tm e n t o f
DENTRIFICE.
Selected
from
.th
e
v
e
rv
b
e
s
t
m
a
te
r
ia
ls
,
a
n
d
p
re
p
a
re
d
G-lass,
C r o c k e r y an d C h in a W a r e ,
C IR C U L A R .
Nos. 372 AND 374 GREENW ICH-STREET,
by himself.
C H A R L E S S. R O W E L L ,
c
o
n
s
tin
g
o
f
B a r t u m b le rs. B a r d c c a n te r s o f a ll q u a li­
No. 11 Chambers-Street.
NEW YORK.
t ie s , a n d e v e r y a r tic le in th e lin e , a s c h e a p a s a t a n y
A . R. B A L D W IN ,
T h e su b s c ib e r. late of the old and well-known firm
o t h e r e s ta b lis h m e n t. L a te ly re c e iv e d , t h e n ew P a t ­
H a v in g r e lin q u is h e d t h e D ry G o o d s b u sin e ss in o f U n d e r h ill & Ferris, offers for sale at th e o ld estab­
e n t S to p p e r fo r B a r D e c a n te r*
t h i s C it y , h a s m a d e a n a r r a n g e m e n t w ith h is la te lis h m e n t. as above, the most extensive a n d beautiful G R A N D N A T I O N A L A N A T F . H A D L E Y . 2 09 G reenw ich,-**. N e w -Y o rk .
p a r tn e r ,
W . L. B A SSE T T ,
a s s o rtm e n t of superior M a r b l e M a n t e l s , sculptured
O M IC A L M U SEU M .
a n d s till s o lic its th e p a tr o n a g e o f h is c u s to m e rs a t
a n d p la in , in the latest and most fashionable styles,
No. 300 Broadway, nearly opposite the
D A CQlprprpiQ
F O R
SA L E .
a n d a t th e lowest priees. Also.
BROADWAY BRANCH.
A . D. C A L E .
N o 225 P e a r l- s t. N . Y .
o n a c c o u n t o f i ts s im p lic ity o f c o n s tru c tio n , b e in g
m a d e w h o lly o f w ood a n d g a lv a n iz e d iro n , n o t lia b le
t o g e t o u t (if o rd e r o r to g e t d e ra n g e d in a n y w a v .
I t can n e v e r freeze in w in te r, a n d c a n be p u t in w ells
o f a n y d e p th .
It ta k e s less p o w e r to w o rk i t th a n a n y o th e r m a ­
c h in e . to ra ise th e sa m e a m o u n t o f w a te r .
I t is n e v e r o b s tr u c te d b y g ra v e l o r sa n d ; it k e e p s
/ h e w a te r p e rfe c tly sw eet a n d f re s h : th e a c tio n o f tfie
■chain m ix e s th e g a se s w ith th e w a te r a lw a y s k e e p ­
in g it liv ely a n d fresh ; o n c e a s in g t o w o rk it . th e
w a te r in t h e tu b e d escen d s to th e lev el o f th e w a te r
in th e w ell : on c o m m e n c in g to w o rk th e p u m p , th e
first w a te r t h a t is d ra w n is fro m th e b o tto m o f t§ e
w e ll.
K T A p p lic a tio n c a n b e m a d e to tb e su b sc rib e r
o r E p h ra im W . B r ia n t a t P . M . F r e n c h ’s sto re in
P la in fie ld , w h o will be a b le to g iv e s a tis f a c to ry in ­
fo rm a tio n in r e la tio n to sa id P u m p .
90]
JO S E P H B. JE N K IN S .
&
C EN TR
AL RAIL ROAD,
OP N E W JE R SE Y .
S O N N E T S .
if ha* just received a large lot of
Misses Bonnets, which he can *ell lower
lathis market By the doten or
HN MILLS,
JOH
__ .
202 Broad Street, Newark
2 2 6 B r o a d - s tr e e t, N e w a r k .
ornamental Marble Works of all kinds.
g r H e h a s lately erected a new and powerful
N o 132 B r o a d s t r e e t , (o p p o site t h e P a r k . )
S te a m Mill, (equal to any in this country) and con­
N e w a rk , N ew Je rs e y .
CHAIN P U M P S.
W . L . & W . H . B ., h a v in g m a d e la r g e p u rc h a se s J s t a n tl y k e e p s on hand quantities of Marble to supT I I E b e s t m a c h in e fo r r a is in g w a te r in n * . T h is o f new S P R I N G G O O D S , e m b r a c in g so m e o f th e tilv th e T r a d e , on liberal terms, either with slabs or
J O H N H . FERRIS. [104
P u m p h a s m a n y a d v a n ta g e s o v e r a n y o th e r in use m o st F a s h io n a b le S ty le s a n d c h o ic e P a ttfe rn s . s e le c t­ b lo c k s .
CUM M ING
S T R A W
JE W E L R Y ,
A N ! S I L V E R WARE.
STEAM MARBLE WORKS,
& SHOES.
G A L E ,
a n d
CHEAP GOODS I
W A T C H E S ,
ESTABLISHMENT,
Whieh, his Long Experience, Acknowledged Skill,
and with tho aid of Abuudant Capital, he is enabled
todo with the most Predominant Si’cckss. Anoth­
er of the Firm Superintends, in person, their Extensive
STUDY ECONOMY
$ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 i n V a lu e ,
IN
BUYING
MADE
CLOTHI NG,
d e f y
a l l
c o m p e t i t i o n
.
T h e y d e s ire p a r ti c u la r l y to c a ll th e a t t e n t i o n o f
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
e
to their Stock, whom, by their extensive arrange­
ments, they arc enabled to supply with an assortment
at once the Best, the most Varied, aud thc Cheapest
of any other on this Continent. Nor does the extent
of their business prevent them from supplying the
individual wants. Gentlemen visiting this city will
at all times find them in readiness to furnish from the
SMALLEST ARTICLE
TO THE
COM PLETE
O U T F IT ,
Of such ascannot fail to .«uit*the most refined Taste,
or meet the approbation of the most fastidious.
Their Manufactured Department is replete with
every description of D
and F
, B
and
Tbavei.lino, Sack and A lb e r t Coato. All the
styles of Drap De Ete. Alpaca and Bro. Linen C
.
P antaloons of all the various styles and qualities.
V ests of tbe latest and ritchest pattern.
Dressing Gowns, k e .
r e s s
b o c k
u s i n e s s
o a t s
T h e F a n c y D e p a rtm en t
P e a c e - s t . F o o t o f C h u r c h -s t. N e w B r u n s w ic k .
The stock on hand is well worth the attention of
persons in want of furnishing goods, it consists in part
of Rlack Cloth Dress and Frock Coats.
Also, a good assortment of ehoice Brown, Black
and Fancy colored Cloth Sack Coats.
P e l t o s a n d B u s in e s s Coats*
made from Black, Blue and Brown Colored Cloth*;
gold mixed brown and Drab Tweeds, Cassimeres
(ashmeret, Drab De Ete, Black, Coatings, Brown
Linens, Kentucky Jeans, any many other styles, at
all price*.
Cassimere P a n t s a n d Vests.
made from all the desirable Patterns in the market,
and got up iu the most fashionable style, so as to
please to most fastidious taste.
T h e F a n c y D e p a r tm e n t.
Embrace* every thing now or desirable in the line of
Shirts, Bosoms, Collars, Cravats, Stocks, Scarfe,
Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Suspenders, k e .
Valises, Tranks. Carpet Bags, fce. Also, a com­
plete assortment of Fine French Black Cloth* for
Customer work, colored do. black French Cassimere*,
A new lot of elegant Vesting*.
Mr. C. C H ittchinsok, still continue* in charge
of the Cutting Department.
Citizen* and stanger* are respectfully invited to
call and examine the Stock of Goods before parcha*ing. The motto for doing busines* is Chap for Cash.
104]
WM. M. WOODHULL.
Embraces everything new or desirable in the line of
Shirts, Drawers, Bosoms, Collars, Cravats, Stocks,
Scarfs, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Suspender*
Shoulder Braces, Money Belts, fce.
To verify the above statements, they ask gentle­
men, when visiting the eity, to call and
E x a m in e f o r T h e m se lv e s,
Where they will receive the most polite attention,
the proprietor* relying on the excessive cheapness
which tneir Unrivalled Facilities enable them to af­
ford their Goods.
TO EN SUR E A 8ALE.
FULL SUITS Furnished to fjrder at the Short­ A t t o r n e y a t L a w a n d S o lic it o r i n
est Notiee aad sent to any part of i he United States.
C h an cery.
J. C. BOOTH,
H. L. POSTER.
O F F IC E — No. 153 Market-Street,
N. B. Open from 6 o'clock A. M. to 1ft P. M. [90.1 125 ]
NEW ARK. N. J.
A sm rn M w r mo
d o es a flo u ris h in g b u s in e s s . A lso ,
_
A fa rm o f 400 a c re s s itu a te d in C a r r o l C o u n t y - I ll i ­
n o is, b e tw e e n R o c k R iv e r a n d M ississip p i, in a b e a u ­
tifu l a n d p ic tu re s q u e p a r t o f th e c o u n tr y , soil g o o d
70 a c re s in a h ig h s t a te o f c u ltiv a tio n , 70 d o . o f th r i f - *
ty t im b e r , th e b a la n c e p r a irie , a n e v e r fa ilin g s tr e a m
oV w a te r o n th e p la c e , o n t h e p r o p e r ty is a g o o d
g r i s t m ill, o n e firs t r a t e saw m ill, one b la c k s m ith
s h o p ,a s to r e » w a r e h o u s e ,a la rg e f ra m e d w e llin g h o u se
a s m a ll f ra m e d w e llin g h o u se , a b a r n a n d se v e ra l
sm a ll o u t b u ild in g s. T h e p r o p e rty is s ito a tc d in t h e
h e a r t o f a th ic k ly se ttle d , h e a lth y , a n d r a p id im p r o ­
v in g c o u n tr y .
K r C a ll o n S te p h e n V a il o n S a t u r d a y s , s t N o . »
C o u r tla n d - S t. fro m 10 to 2 o ’c lo c k , o t h e r d ay * a t
P la in fie ld , N e w -J e rs e y .
FA M ILY
A.
K.
6 5 C a th e r iv e -s tr e e t, N . Y .
t ! l N K*x!
T g'h
a
N 1 )V R E N C H G IN G H A M S
of all styles &n«l qualities, frmn Is. trp.
MUSLIN DELANES,
printed or plain, all styles, Is. Is, Gd. up.
O u r s to c k o f P R I N T E D L A W N S A N D B O R A ­
G E S w ill b e fo u n d v e rv d e s ira b le to se le c t fro m .
T o o u r sto c k o f C A N T O N C R A P E S H A W L S
w e w o u ld in v ite t h e a t t e n t i o n o f a l l , a s i t e m ­
b ra c e s a g r e a t v a r ie ty o f s ty le s a n d q u a litie s , f ro m
th e lo w e s t p ric e t o v e ry r ic h a n d c o s tly g o o d s , w i t h
a g r e a t v a r i e t y o f o t h e r s p r in g a n d su m m e r S h a w ls .
S H E E T IN G S A N D S H IR T IN G S ,
fine o u a ilitie s lo r 6 d , 7 d a n d S d . : a ls o , N e w -Y o rk
M ills a n d o t h e r fine m a k e r s ; 5 - 4 ,6 - 4 , 7 -4 , a n d 12-4
C O R Y ,
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY.
S IL V E R
G O O D S '
O ffer a l a r g e a n d v a r ie d sto c k o f
SEA SO N A B L E DRY G O ODS,
e m b r a c in g a g r e a t v a r ie ty of stile* in F i g u r e d
D R E S S S I L K S ; a ls o a ll th e s h a d e s in p la in c h a ­
rnel io n , s tr ip e s a u d p la id s , A rm in e s , T u r c a n d I n d i a
S a t i n s . F o u la r d s , h ig h l u s tr e J e t B la c k M a t te o u ia
PKALER l.N
AN D
D R Y
L A N E & PO RTER,
296 Pearl-st. New-York.
Comprises an assortment now Unequalled and they may be found at the Clothing Depot in
HOTEL.
one of the best in the state, for a country house, and
E n v e lo p e s w ith N a m e . O ccu ­
p a tio n , a n d A d d r e s s , o r w ith
C o a ts o f A rm ?, C r e s ts , I n itia ls
o r D ev ices. M a n u fa c tu r e d -o n ly
by
W. A L D E R T O N ,
C L O T H IN G .
THE cheapest and most complete assortment of
READY
L A I N G ’S
In th e v illa g e of P la in fie ld , a h e a lth y a u d b e a u tif u l
v illa g e e asy o f access t o N e w -Y o rk . T b e H o te l is
S E L F -S E A L I N G - E N V E L O P E S .
M A N U F A C T U R IN G D E P A R T M h N T :
And the Stock thus produced, and with a view to
Neatness, Elegance and utility, and amounting to
nearly
S p le n d id fa rm fo r sa le c o n ta in ­
i n g 143 3 -4 a c r e s v e r y g o o d
la n d w ell fe n c e d a n d in a h ig h
s t a te o f c u ltiv a tio n , 7 0 acre* o f t i m ­
b e r a n d w w n i, a la r g o a n d sp le n d id D w ellin g H o u s e ,
B u rn s a n d a ll o th e r n e c e s s a ry o u t b u ild in g s , a lso a
W a r o - H o u s e a n d S to r e , a ll n ew a n d in g o o d o r d e r ,
I n M o rro w C o n n ty , B e n n in g to n T o w n s h ip , S t a t e o f
O h io . A Iso. in P la in fie ld a g o o d 1lo u se w ith 9 ro o m s,
B a r n . fce. w ith 1 1-4 a c re s o f L a n d , d o ., a B plendid
H o u s e , 8 ro o m s 1-2 a c r e lo t g o o d w ell fc e . n ew a n d
a ll c o m p le te , d o . 7 fa rm s o f v a rio u s sizes a n d p r ic e s ,
n e a r th e R a il r o a d , a ls o H o u s e s a n d L o ts o f a ll sixes
a n d p ric e s in P la in fie ld , R a h w a y , N e w - M a rk c t,
B o u n d b ro o k S o m e rv ille , N ew -l>i u n sw ie k , S c o tc h
P la in s , E liz a b e th to w n a n d N e w a r k ,a n d in fa c t fa rm s
in a ll p a r t s o f N e w -J e rs e y . A lso ,
f r O n e o f t h e b e s t H o te ls in t h e s t a t e o f N e w J e r s e y , a n o ld e s ta b lis h e d s ta n d , k n o w n fo r 12 y e a r*
______
p ast as
A
W ARE.
N o . 19 P e a c e - s t . N e w - B r u n s w i c k . j
s ih r t in g s ,
. M assortment
iitiy on hand aii large aassortment
AS constantly
of
r,.^u|ar makes, with a general assortment oi
of
,,,
’ t of regular
GOLD fc 81LV ER WA’TCKES, Gold Breast-1
p^SJILY HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES.
pins. Earring*, Watch Keys, Finger Rinjgs, Brace- 1Xowej3‘ Toweling, Diaper*, Table Damasks and
lets, Lockets, and Pens, Gold and Silver Spectacles aothg ’TftWc ancf Piano Covers, Linen Hdkfi, WaTI. —
21.. Watch Guard*,fce.,
Am.J « I . besides
a n an extensive
avliiivsit’a lot
At | tpre<1_ jforeens and. v,
» —
—»
Pencil*,
Damasks,
Hosiery,
fce.
of Gentlemen’s Canes, Spectacle Cases, Razors. LACE AND MUSLINS W IN D O W DRAPERS
Strop*, and every other article rin
fI
I in
or
*h e v a r d - a m o n g w h ich a r e se m e r e r y
which will be sold very eheap for t ASH. Also a ricli and costly Laee in set*.
large and general assortment of Silver W are.
j 1Vr, w s unar(,„ainted with the value of Goods,
Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry carefully repaired, , can ,,urchaee of us without f w of fraud, a* our
and warranted
busiues* is done with but
[65.
Deo. 14. 1M9.
65 Catharioe-etreet N. Y
H
C E N T R A L E A T IN G H O U SE .
P I A N O - F O R T E S FOR S A L E .
.PPOSITE CHERRY-STREET
under the Brick Store, where may
P e rs o n s a b o u t p u r c h a s in g P ia n o * w M
found the best of
t—
find i t to t h e ir a d v a n ta g e to call a t
OYSTERS AND BEFRESHJIETS.
r f S I F f t B e n n e t t & C o m p a n y ’s
M a n u fa c to r y ,
1 5 2 P u lt o n - s t ,
v ii : Pie*, Cake*, Peanuts, CofTee and Tea, also Por­ E a s t sid e o f B r o a d w a y , N e w -Y o rk , th e y h a y e a la rg o
. . .Cider,. Soda Water,P fce.
M SfceP BfBortment o f Roaewood Pinanos constantly on hand;
ter, Beer, Sarsaparilla,
Fam ilies s u p p lie d w i t h O y s te r* , o p e n e d o r i u j e v e ry in s tr u m e n t w a r r a n te d fo r tw o y e a r s . B . fc C o .
"
Stews, Fries fce. got up to order. SOUP al­
ways on hand. "©*
and
The mbsdriber gratefu 1 for past patrooa,
having made extensive additions for the aecor
tion o?all, he solicit* a continuance
J a n 2 1 . ISS0.
J . C. M O SE R .
h a v e t h e n a m » ‘ o f m o re t h a n 1,000 p e rs o n s t h e y w ill
re fe r to , w h o h a v e p u rc h a s e d P ia n o s o f th e m , a ll o f
w h ic h h a v e g iv e n u n iv e r s a l s a tis f a c tio n ; b n t w h e n
a n y d o u b ti a r e e x p re ss e d a s to t h e i r q u a l i t y , t h e p a y ­
m e n t m a y b e w ith h e ld u n t i l -Tick d o u b t* a r e re m o v e d ,
f)Id P ia n o * e x c h a n g e d . N ew a n d s c s o n d - h a n l VS; ,„ < » to le t
f £20
mmmm
B
“^ ^ T W E N T Y - F I V E PHYSICIANS,
among the most eminent in this couutry, have re­
cently signed and caused to be published, a document
certifying that BRISTOL’S SA RSAPARJIXA was
the best preparation of the kind in existence, aud
CHERRY PECTORAL:
F e r th e C a re o f
COUGHS, COLDS,
H O A R S E N E S S , BB.OKTO H IT IS , C R O U P, A S T S .
H E A , W H O O P ia r O -O O U O S
A N D C O N ’S U M F T I O * ’.
thaUSKD IT DAILY IN TIIEIR PRACTICE,
with the happiest effects. Kemember that for
MORE THAN TW ENTY YEARS
it has been before tbe public, performing in tbat
MILLIONS OF CURES!
Daring that period multitudes of Sarsaprilla. so
called, have been palmed upon the public, but no
j
STOOD TIIE TE ST OF TIM E!
E v e r y y e a r h a s a d d e d th o u s a n d s u p o n
a n d s o f b o ttle s to i t s sa le s, i t s c u re s. *«;* th e
VEGETABLE
th o u s ­
D y s p e p s ia B itte r s
j The most Popular Family Medicicine of
the A ye!
IMMENSE MASS OF CERTIFICATES
Used by Physicians o f High Standing.
Which, if printed and bonnd would form a library of
T h e s e B i t t e r s re m o v e a ll m o r b id isecretions, pu­
themselves ! The victim of
rify the blood, give ereat tone and vigor to the di­
HEREDITARY SCROFULA
with suppurating ^Unds, honey-combed flesh, and gestive organs, fortify the System against all future
caries eating intofcis bones, finds in Bristol’* S ars- ! disease, can be taken with safety, at no time debili­
aprilla a balm for his afflictions. His horrible tor­ tating the patient—being grateful to the most deli*
ments are assuaged and his malady not only relieved, [ cate stomach, and remarkable for their chering. in1vigorating, strengthening, and restorative proper; ties, and an iuvalaWe and sure remedy for the
PERM ANENTLY CU R ED '
Dyspcptin, iu its tVorst Forms.
It may be safely asserted from the results of near­
Also, liver complaints, jaundice, h ertburn, eosly a quarter of a century’s experience, that
The uniform success which has attended the use of
this preparation—its salutary effect—its power to re­
lieve and cure affections of the Lung?, ba*e game
for it a celebrity equalled by no other medicine.
We offer It to the affllicted with entire confidence in
its virtues, and the fuU belief that It will subdue and
remove the severest attacks of disease upon the
throat and Lungs. These results, as they become
publicly known, very naturally attract the attention
of mcdieal men and philanthropists everywhere.—
What is their opinion of CIIERRY i ’ECTORAL
may be seen in the following
VALENTINE MOTT, M. D.,
Prof. Surgery Med. College, New \ ork, says:—
“ It irives me pleasure to certify the value and effi­
cacy of Ayer’s CHEKKY PECTORAL, which I
consider peculiarly a d a p te d to cure diseases of the
Throat and Lungs.”
mm r p iI E subscriber having newly fitted up hia
I x establishment in a neat and commodious
manner is now prepared to furnish every thing
in his line at prices to suit the time*. His style of
FALL & W INTER HATS,
are the latest, and made up of the best material and
splendidly finished. *
^
C A P S ! C A PS! ! C A P S ! ! !
His C*p«, both for men and boys are a tasty arti­
ele and deserve attention. The styles are altered
almost every month and cannot fail to please. Call
and examine.
O. D- STEW ART.
Dee. 15. I»49._________________________ [I04»
LIMPS, GIRANDOLES.
CA ND ELABR AS,
and
C h in a V a s e s .
Di e t z ,
V IT IA T E D B L O O D .
S c r o f u la , o r K in g ’s E v il, R b e in n it is m , O b s tin a te C u ta u e o u s E r u p tio n s , P im p lc x o r 1’n s tu le s on th e F a c e ,
B lo tc h e s , lin ils . C h r o n ic S o re E y e s , R in g W o r m
o r T e t t e r , S c a ld H e a d , E n la r g e m e n t a n d
P a i n s o f t h e B o n es a n d J o in t s . S t u b ­
b o r n U lc e rs, S y p h ilitic S y m p to m s ,
S c i a t a o r L u m b a g o , a n d D ise a ­
ses a r is in g fro m a n in ju d i­
cio u s u se o f M e rc u ry .
A c ite s , o r D ro p s y
E x p o su re, o r
Im n ru d e n e e ia L if e ,L iv e r C o m p la in t. A g n e a n d F e v e r ,
I n t e r m i t t i n g F e v e r , C h o le ra M o r b n s .D y s e n te r y ,
D ia rrh o e a , P l e t h o r a o f B lo o d in t h e H e a d . P ile s ,
P a i n s in th e B a c k . S id e , B r e a s t o r L o in s ,
a n d a ll fo rm s o f M u s c u la r, G la n d u ­
l a r , a n d S k in D iseases.
I t is also a so v e re ig n specific f o rG e n e ra l D e b ility a n d
th c b e s t r e n o v a to r o f a b r o k e n c o n s titu tio n . I t b r a ­
ces a n d r e in v ig o ra te s e v e r y o r g a n , p ro m o te s a c tiv iv ity a n d r e g u la r ity in e v e ry f u n c tio n , a n d p ro d u c e s
t h a t c o n d itio n o f t h e w h o le p h y sic a l sv s te m w h ich
is th e b e s t s e c u rity fo r KS~ L O N G L I F E !
L e t a ll w h o w ish t o p u r g e th e blofwl fro m th e im ­
p u r itie s c o n tr a c te d fro m th e fre e in d u lg e n c e o f th e
a p p e tite d u r in g tb e w in te r , a n d to p r e p a r e th e sys-
^ U'm’
F E M A L E S
W ho suffer from a morbid and unnatural condition,
ill find this Medicine of
I N E S T I M AiML
BLE VALUE.
■af Debility, this Medicine
In a l l c a s e s o f Genera
Acts like a charm !
s t r e e t , h a v e o n hand a large
a s s o r tm e n t o f S o la r Lamps,
G ira n d o le s , C a n d e la b ra * ,—
H a l l L a n te r n s , a n d o t h e r a r ­
tic le s in t h e i r lin e , o f t h e i r
o w n m a n u f a c tu r e , o f n ew
s ty le s a n d s u p e rio r Q u a lity .
A lso , r ic h C h in a a n d G la s s
F lo w e r V a s e s, a n d a n a s s o r t­
m e n t o f fine C u t G la s s W a r e ,
w h ic h w ill b e so ld a t r e a s o n ­
a b le p ric e s.
N e w Y o r k . F e b . 2 0 ,1 8 3 0 .
T h e r e is n o t sp ace in a n a d v e r t is e r .a n t f o r a fu ll
e n u m e r a tio n , b u t th e c u re s a m o u n t to
A G R A N D T O T A L O F O N E M IL L IO N . *
T h e p u b lic f a ith in it h a s n e v e r w a v e re d — n e v e r c a n
w a v e r : fo r i t is fo u n d ed on e x p e rie n c e , j u s t a s t h e ir
w a n t o f f a ith in o th e r sp n rio u s c o m p o u n d s is also
fo u n d e d in e x p e rie n c e . T h e v
F L Y F R O M M IN E R A L N O S T R U M S
t o seek h o p e , life , a n d v ig o r fro m th is
PU RELY VEGETABLE REM EDY.
A n d a r e N e v e r D is a p p o in te d !
T h e re f o r e , h o w e v e r b ro k e n in h e a lth a n d s p ir its ,
h o w e v e r lo a th s o m e to h im s e lf a n d o th e r s , le t no
m a n d e s p a ir o f re c o v e ry . L e t th e p a t ie n t o n ly u n ­
d e r s ta n d t h a t B r is to l's S a r s a p a r illa is a a in fa llib le
re m e d y fo r
A L E G IO N O F D IS E A S E S ,
o n ly p e rsu a d e h im fo r h is ow n life ’s s a k e to t r y i t ,
a n d th o s e w h o k n o w w h a t i t h a s a c o tn p lish e d w ill
h a v e n o h e s ita tio n in p r e d ic tin g h is sp e e d y r e s t o r a ­
tio n to h e a lth .
A s a m e a n s o f r e g u l a t i n g all t h e fu n c tio n s o f
W O M A N ’S D E L I C A T E O R G A N I Z A T I O N
i t h a s n o e q u a l in th e m a te r ia m e d ic a , a n d a t t h a t
c r itic a l p e r io d o f life, w h en th e first s ta g e o f h e r
d e c lin e co m m en ccs. i ts c o rd ia l a n d in v ig o r a tin g
p r o p e rtie s w ill e n a b le h e r to
P A S S T H E C R IS IS S A F E L Y .
F o r S a le a t th e p rin c ip a l D e p o t, 34 C o u r tla n d
s t r e e t , N e w Y o rk , b v W illia m B u rg e r & C o .. a n d
W e b s t e r a n d M a rs h P la in fie ld .
[9 5 .
C LO TH IN G .
W H O LESALE
R E T A IL ,
N o. 2. Paterson Block , New-Brunswick.
Everybody knows, that WILLIAM T. RUNIC, is
famed for selling cheap, and this is to let the public
know that ho is addin; fresh laurels to his fame and
his credit, by the immense quantity of good* he is
daily selling, at great bargains, to his customers.
His Stock on hand, at this time, is moat extensive
and is well worthy the attontion of persons, residing
at anv distance. It consists of about 30.000 Gar­
ments of Fashionable REDY MADE CLOTHING,
the cut and make of which is universally acknowl­
edged to bo unequalled.
B la c k C lo th D r e s s a n d F r o c k C o a ts
Of all qualities and prices, some made from Boillay’s celebrated French Black Cloths, twilled and
plain. These genuine goods never fade nor loose
their lustre by wear. Also a very larpe assortment
of Olive, Brown, Black and fancy Colored Cloth
SACK COATS, ef such quality and price as will be
sure to suit everv purchaser. Also, a verv large as­
sortment of PELTO’S and BUSINESS COATS,
made from Blue, Black and Brown colored Cloths;
Gold Mixed Brown and Drab Tweedes of all qual­
ities, varying in price from $2,00 to $8,00; Full 20
por cent below usual prices.
V e sts,
Some very beautiful; manufactured from a hundred
different kinds of rich and beautiful figured Silks and
Satins, cut and made in the latest style. In addition
to the above extensive stock,he has the only large and
general assortment of
Y o u th 's Sf C h ild r e n 's C lo th in g .
in New Brunswick, embracing every garment for
Boys’ wear, suitable for all seasons—Siies from 3 to
16 years old. I also keep for sale by the yard, French,
English, German and American Cloths Cassimeres
and Doeskins, French. English and American Vest­
ing, Satinets Cords, Fustian*, &e.
which will be
fold at the lowest cash prices. W . T. Runk’sestab­
lished rule for doing business is “ smat.m p rofits and
lib e r a l term s,” making if the interest o f his cus­
tomers to call and see him often.
New Branswick, April 17. 1S50.
[104.
N EW ARRIVAL OF
F R E S H
G R O C E R IE S .
D. L. VAIL ha« laid in a lot of Groceries tbat he
fan sell, as a Yankee wonld say rile, such as Sugars,
Teas, Coffee, Pork, Mackerel 5ets per lh. Hams,
Smoked Beef, Shoulders, Butter 14c., Cbieese. Lard,
Also 100 Bags Wheat Shorts and Ship st uff, Mellon*,
Apple*. Pairs, Peaches, Tomatoes, Corn, and in
feet all the Vegetables of the season, Crackers, Faa•y, Boston, Pic Nie, Milk*, ke.
at
D. L. VAIL’S Cheap Store.
Frotn a Physician.
D A N G E R O U S D E L IV E R IE S ,
O B S T R U C T IO N S , IR R E G U L A R IT IE S , fcC .
H ow m an y are suffering from obstruction or irreg­
u larities peculiar to th e fem ale system , w hich un­
derm ine tbeir health, the effect* of w hicb they ar*
ignorant, and for w hich th e ir delicacy forbids seeking
m edical a d v ic e ! H o w m any suffer from pro!apt u t
uteri {falling of th e womb), or from Jluor^tlbvt (w eak­
ness, debility, Ac., A c )! H o w m any are in constant
agony for m any m onths preceding confinem ent! H ow
m any h ave difficult if not daneerous deliveries, and
w hose lives are jeo p ard ed during such tim e, will find
in its pages th e m eans of prevention, amelioration,
and re lief!
roi.
THO USA ND S
Have tested its efficacy, aud thousands more are now
under tre a tm e n t; and'not one solitary case of fail­
ure has yet been reported. Volumes could be filled
with certificates of those who have been j>ermanently cured : bu t it is considered th a t the testim ony of
a’ few well known citizens will answer every purpose.
L e t t h e r e lie v e d su fie re r sp e a k fo r h im s e lf :—
BLAKE’S PA TEN T
The reader will find, on looking Tksti.mo.n iai-s, they
H
, Jan. 26. 1847.
are not ‘got up’ for the occason ; b u t th a t they are
Dr. J. C. A y e r —Dear S i r :—Having been rescued
FIRE P R O O F PA IN T.
bona fide letters from gentlemen living in our midst, from a painful a n d d a n g e r o u s disease bv your medi­
T H E o r ig in a l a n d o n ly g e n u in e a r tic le , t h a t c a n
and who can beseeen daily a t th eir places of busi­ cine, gratitude p r o m p ts m e t o send you this acknowl­ b e o b ta in e d , w ith o u t s u b je c tin g t h e p u r c h a s e r t o a
ness.
edgment, not only iu justice to you, but for the in­ p ro s e c u tio n f o r a n in f rin g e m e n t o f m y P a t e n t . I t
E x tra c t fr o m a Ijeiter.
To those ju st Married. —“ Had I know n!”
•* P h i l a d e l p h i a , N o v . 2 9 , 1 8 4 7 .
“ D r . A . M . MAURICEAP: H a d I k n o w n of th e im
p o rta n t m a tte r s tr e a te d o f in *T h e M a rrie d W o m a n 's
P riv a te M ed ical C o m p an io n ’ som e y e a r s ago. ho w
m u ch m isery I m ig h t h a v e e s c a p e d ! I h a v e su ffered
y e a rs from c a n s e s w h ic h you p o in t o u t in y o u r book,
w ith o u t k n o w in g w h a t to do. I o b ta in e d a copy, and
found m v c a s e tr e a t e d of. I tru st e v e r y fem ale w ill
a v a il h e rse lf of th e in fo rm atio n co n tain ed in its pagea.**
a r t f o r d
R E A D . A N D S A T IS F Y Y O U R SE L V E S:
R ead the fo llo w in g fr o m an em inent P hysician :
T he undersigned being acquainted with some of
the ingredints of H utchings’ V eg eta b le Dyspep­
sia B itte r s, and having used it for some time in
his practice w ith every desired effect, here com­
mends this mcdieine from tho certainty of its effect
and gives it a preference over all p reparations iu
medicine for th a t distressing complaint. Dyspepsia.
T . IIaedemjekgh, M. D ., N o. 1 Beach street N . Y.
ers himself perfectly well.
T he undersigned has every confidence in the effica­
cy of H utchings’ B itter s for th e cure of this troub­
lesome and dangerous com plaint,and he has no hesi­
tation in recommending it as a most valuable medi­
cine.
L B. W Y M A N . 23 Burling Slip.
New York, Septem ber 3. 1849.
T he following certificate is from M . B. Brady, the
celebrated D aguerreotypist:
Having been afflicted very severely with Dyspepsia.together with extrem e weakness. 1 was advised
to take H atching's Dyspepsia B itters , and have ev­
ery reason to believe it. has perfectly cured me. I
have since felt no symptom* o f a ret urn of the disease,
and believe from the etfect it had on me th a t it will
'cure the worst cases o f Dyspepsia.
M. B. BRA D Y, No. 205 Broadway, N . Y.
The proprietor of this medicine lias received many
other certificates of cures, equally rem arkable, of the
various diseases for which this preparation is appli­
cable ; b u t tbe above are deemed necessary to satisfy
any unprejudiced mii*l of its value and superiority
above all other prepa rations.
Circulars, containing the Certificates o f R em arka­
ble Cures and the high estim ation in which this Medi­
cine is held by the Public Press, can be had of the
A gent, free. KEt~Price 50 rents per Bottle.
Principal
n p at Office, 122 Fulton-st. N . Y. up stairs.
[9 8 .
* 9 * E .K ir k p a Tk ic k , A g e n t.
F R A N C IS ’
P ilo s itc u s
C om pound.
W e re c o m m e n d t h e p u b lic to t r y th is
in v a lu a b le a r tic le fo r R e s to r in g th e
H a ir ,p r e v e n t in g it fro m f a llin g off, a n d
p r o d u c in g a b e a u tif u l g lo ss a n d so ftn e ss.
T h o s e a fflic te d w ith n e rv o n s h e a d a c h e
v *w ili fin d im m e d ia te r e lie f b y on e a p p li“ c a tio n . !F . M c C R A K E N , sole p r o p ri­
e to r a n d m a n u f a c tu r e r . O ffice in th e
L y e e u m B u ild in g . 5tSl B r o a d w a y , N e w -Y o r k .
A g e n t s .— K . K ir k p a tr ic k . P la in fie ld : A . W . M il­
le r , E liz a b e th to w n : A . C . Watson R a h w a y ; C . II.
D e sh le r, N e w -B ru n stH c h : R . H . T rip p e & C o . c o r.
B ro a d a n d M a r k e t- s tr e e ts , N e w a r k ; J . V a n D e v e n te r
P rin c e to n : J o h n R ic k e y , 72 W a r r e n - s t . T r e n t o n ;
R a u d » li R ic k e y , S o u th T r e n to n .
P r ic e , 31
c e n ts p e r b o ttle .
D R . C H I L T O N ’S
NEW MA3NET0 ELECTRIC MACHINES,
F o r m e d ic a l a p p lic a tio n .— T h e se in s tr u m e n ts p o s­
sesses a g r e a t s u p e rio r ity o v e r a ll o th e r s fo r m e d ic a l
u se, th e sh o c k s b e in g o b ta in e d e n tir e ly fro m p e r ­
m a n e n t m a g n e ts , a n d th e m e e h a n is m is so a r r a n g e d
a s to ca u se th e c u r r e n t o f in d u c e d e le c tr ic ity to jiass
a lw a y s in one d ir e c tio n . T h e y re q u ire n o g a lv a n ic
b a tt e r y t o p u t th e m in a c tio n a n d c o n s e q u e n tly th e r e
is n o n e e d o fa e id s o r o th e r liq u id s , so o b je c tio n a b le
in th e o th e r k in d s now in u se , a n d th e y a r e a lw a y s
r e a d y f o r im m e d ia te a p p lic a tio n , a n d a r e in now ise
lia b le t o g e t o u t o f o rd e r. A ll t h a t is n e c e s sa ry to
p u t t h e in s tr u m e n t in a c tio n is sim p ly to t u r n a
s m a ll h a n d le , w h ic h c o u ld b e d o n e b y a c h ild .
T h e y a r e p u t u p in a v e r y p o r ta b le fo rm , b e in g se­
c u re d in sm a ll n e a t c a s e s, fro m w h ic h th e y d o n o t
r e q u ire d t o b e m o v ed .
F o r sale a t C h ilto n ’s C h e m ic a l W a r e r o o m s , 83
C h a m b e rs -s t. N e w Y o r k .
[8 8 .
W H O L E S A L E A N D R E T A IL
C a s s im e r e P a n t s .
The assortment of these is full and complete of eve­
ry grade and color, faney and plain, at very low pri­
ces, and an endless varieiy of
causes o f w hich I w a s ignorant. O h ! w h a t w ould
1 h a v e given b a d I the six y e a rs to live over a g a in !
W h a t would m y w ife h ave given to have b een sp a re d
the long da vs and still longer nights prostrate on af
bed of sic k n ess!— all o f w hich w ould b a v e been'
avoided, had I then se e n a copy of ‘ T h e M tKiUKtf
W oMAft’s P r i v a t e M e d i c a l C o m fa s io * .” ’
RY PECTORAL and if any medicine can give you
relief, with the blessing of God that will.”
CPIEF JUSTICE EUSTIS,
of Louisiana, writes “ That a young daughter of his
was cured o f se v era l severe att acks of Croup by thc
“ CHERRY PECTOHAL.”
ASTHMA AND BRONCHITIS.
The Canadian Journal of Medical Science
states, “ That Asthma and Bronchitis so prevalent
in this inclement climate, has yielded with surprising
rapidity to Ayer's C lIE R R i PECTORAL, and
we cannot too"strongly recommend this skilful prep­
aration to tbe Profession and public generally.’
formation of o th e r s in lik e affliction.
A s l i g h t co ld u p o n t h c lungs, neglected at first
b e c a m e so s e v e re t h a t s p i t t i n g o f h'o*d, a v io le n t
c o u g h a n d p ro fu se n ig h t sw e a ts followed aud f a s te n ­
ed upon me. I b ec a m e emaciated, could not sleep,
was distressed b y m y c o u g h , a n d a pain through mv
c h e s t, and in sh o rt h a d a ll th e alarming symptoms o f
quick c o n s u m p tio n . N o medicine seemed at all to
reach my c a s e , u n til I providentially tried your
tCm t0 RESIST SUMMER EPIDEMICS,
CHERRY P E C T O R A L , which soon relieved and
R e s o r t n o w to
now has cured m e.
BRISTOL'S SARSAPARILLA
From Luther B . IVyninn. Esq., late President o f
Y o u rs w ith re s p e c t.
E . A. S T E W A R T .
th e g e n tle a p e r ie n t, t h e p o w erfu l to n ic , th e u n r iv a l­
thr New York Musical Society, now o f Brooklyn.
Albany, N . Y., April 17, 1848
le d a u tis e p tic . a n d g r e a t b u ild e r u p a n d
T h e undersigned was afflicted w ith the dyspepsia
Dr. Aver, L o w e ll —D e a r Sir:—1 have for years
F O R T IF IE R O F T IIE S Y S T E M !
of the worst form for one year and a h a lf ; during a been afflicted w ith A s th m a in the worst form; so
The re c o rd w h ic h h a s b e e n k e p t sin c e the intro­ greater portion of this time he made use of no reme­ that I have been o b lig e d to "sleep in my chair fore
d u c tio n o f B r is to l's S a r s a p a r ilia . tw e n ty o d d y e a r s dies, but suffered the disease to take care of itself un­ larger part of the time, b e in g unable to breath »n
a g o , e x h ib its a n a g g r e g a te o f k n o w n c u re s which e s ­ til he was recommended to try Hutchings’ Dyspep­ my bed. I h a d t r ie d a g r e a t many medicines, to no
ta b lis h e d its in v a lu a b le p ro p e rtie s . A m o n g there- sia B itters: he very soon derived a benefit from the purpose, u n ti l my P h v s ic ia n prescribed, as au exper­
c o rd e d fa c ts a r e th e fo llo w in g ,in ro u n d tu m b e rs *
use of a few bottles of this medicine, and now consid­ iment, your CHERR Y PECTORAL.
C u re d of S u m m e r C o m p la in ts , 10,000.
100,000 C u re d o f S c ro fu la .
C a r e d o f R h e u m a tis m , 58,000
150,000 C u re d o f D ise ases o f th c S k in .
C u re d o f L iv e r C o m p la in ts , 35.000.
27,000 C u r e d o f D ia rrh o e a a n d D y s e n te ry .
b r o th e r , &
C o., N o 139 W illia m
tiveness. faintnes, disorders of th e skin, liver and
kidneys, loss of appetite. low spirits, nervous headache,
giddiue.HH, j»alpita>tion o f the h eart, sinking
is b e y o n d a ll fn m p a ris o n th e
T H E R T .R E V . L O R D B IS H O P F IE L D
MOST W ONDERFUL KKMEDY ON EARTH and fullness of weight a t the stomach, and all other
f o r th o fo llo w in g d is e a s e s a n d a ll o th e r s p ro c e e d in g diseases caused bv an impure state of the blood, writes in a letter to his friend, who was fast sinking
liver, &c., whieh tend to debilitate and weaken th e under an affection ofthe L u n g s “ Try tin-CHER­
fro m .
B R I S T O L ’S S A R S A P A R I L L A ,
W INE AND LIQUOR
T O R E , N o . 29 F a i r - s t r e e t , N e w a r k . — T h e
S u b s c rib
r ib e r re s p e c tfu lly in fo rm s t h e p u b lic t h a t
h e s till h a s c o n s ta n tly on h a n d a t th e a b o v e o ld esta b lis h e d s ta n d , a fu ll a n d ch o ice s u p p ly o f a ll k in d s
S
F o r e ig n W i n e s a n d S p ir its ,
w h ic h h e offers fo r sa le a t th e lo w e s t c a s h p ric e s ,
a n d d e liv e re d t o o r d e r to a n y p a r t o f th e c ity o r c o u n ­
t r y . B r a n d y o f e v e ry g r a d e . M e d e r’g S w a n G in ,
I ris h , S c o tc h a n d M o n o n g a h e la W h is k e y , S t . C ro ix
a n d J a m a i c a r u m , P o r t M a d e ria , M a la g a , a n d
C hn rr.natrne W in e s , L o s e y ’s B itte r s , & e.
P h ila d e lp h ia B o ttle d P o r t e r a n d P a le A le o f th e
first q u a lity ; a ls o , a v e ry ch o ice a r tic le o f B o ttle d
C id e r ,( a lm o s t, e q u a l to C h a m p a g n e ,) a lw a y s on h a n d
a n d d e liv e re d w ith o u t c h a rg o to a n y p a r t o f th e c ity .
*B_ A continuance of patronage is solicited.
L O U IS L . B E L A N T .
At first it seemed to make me worse, but in less
than a week 1 began to experience the most gratify­
ing relief from its use ; and uoW, in four weeks, the
disease is entirely removed. I ean sleep on my bed
with comfort, anil enjoy a state of health which I
had never expected to enjoy.
GEORGE S. FARRANT.
P B E P A R E D
* # -
B A L L S O F W I C K . T W 1 X E & c.
JO H N LOCKW OOD,
5 8 L ib e r ty -S tr e e t, N e w -Y o r k .
J .
C .
A Y E R ,
C H E M IS T .
I ,'.W E L L
L O W E ST
C A SH
s ix y e a r s s in c e (a s a n e x p e r im e n t) a n d n o w find th e
c o a tin g a s b a r d a s s la te o r s to n e . T h e a c tio n o f th e
w e a th e r h a v in g n o effect t h a n t o i n d u r a t e a m i h a r d ­
en th e s u b s t a m e . W c w ill f a r t h e r s t a te t h a t i t h a s
b een su e h a c o m p le te f a ilu re in a ll th e o th e r k iu d s; o f
s tu f f g o t u p . a n d s o ld h e r e , c a lle d F i r e P r o o f p a in t
( e x c e p t B la k e s ) t h a t h is o n ly is c o n s id e re d w o rth
u se in g .
( S ig n e d ) B a r n a b u s C r a n e a n d 20 o th e rs .
H o n . D a n ie l W e b s te r h a s r e c e n tly e x a m in e d t h e
p a t e n t a n d a t t h e clo se o f h is r e p o r t s a y s , “ I h a v e n o
d o u b t w h a te v e r , b u t M r B la k e s P fttc n t is g o o d a u d
v a lid .
{104.
T h e g e n u in e k e p t c o n s ta n tly o u h a n d o f d iffe re n t
c o lo rs g r o u n d in o il o r d r y p o w d e r a t t h e g e n e r a l d e ­
p o t N o 8 4 I ’e a r l- s t. N Y .
W M . B L A K E , P a te n te e .
MARRIAGE :
M ASS
[9fi.
P R IC E S .
BLANK ROOKS,
P
C r o to n I n k .
Ifyou want good b la c k writing Ink ti<e Francis’
Croton In k : flow s fre e ly fro m the pen and keeps the
color, also I n d e lib le , B lu e a n d Carmine Inks.
F r a n c i s ’ M a n if o ld L e t t e r W r it e r ,
by which a letter is written an copied at the same
time, no extra trouble aud a perfect Copy, Copying
and Notorial Presses, cheap.
B o o k B in d in g ,
executed in any style d e s ire d , also Job Printing.—
O u r factory is iu the m o st complete order, please call
at our store.
FRANCIS & LOUTREL.
Manufacturing Stationers, 77 Maiden Lane.
LEWIS FRANCIS.
CYBt'S u. UNJTRKL.
THE ILLUSTRATED
D O M E S T IC
BIBLE,
BY REV. INGRAM COBBIN, M. A. T ins
B
F
B
will be published in
twenty-five Numbers, at 25 cents each, aud will also
be put up in monthly parts at 50'eent*.
1. Seven hundred Wood Engraving*.
2 Many tnousand Marginal Reft nnec*.
3 . T h r e e fin elv e x e c u te d S te e l Maps.
e a l t i k i
4.
l
a m
i l y
i b l e
N u m u ro u s I m p ro v e d R e a d in g * .
5. A C o r r e c te d C h ro n ic a l Order.
6. The Poetical Books in Metrical form.
7. An Exposition of each Chapter, containing
the essence of the best commentators, with much
original matter by the editor.
8. Reflections drawn from the subjects of the
Chapter, and giving, in a condensed form, its spirit­
ual import.
9. Dates affixed to the Chapters for each morn­
ing and evening’s reading, comprising the Bible in
one year.
The engravings are never introduced for show,
but always to explain the text, illustrating places
manners and customs of the ancients.
A specimen Number, with recoommendationsfrom
some of over leading divines, is now ready. The reg­
ular issue will begin about the first of July, and a
Number will be published on the first and fifteenth
of each month, till the book is complete.
Agents are wanted to procure subscribers for this
work, and the opportunity is a most favorable one
for them to do well.
It will be one of the most beatiful, comprehensive
Bibles over published, and so cheap as to place it
within the reach of all.
Apply, post-paid, to
S. IICESTON,
139 Nassaustrset, New-York.
A specimen nnmber of the work here advertised
ean lie wen at this office
DRAKE’S
NEW-YORK EXPRESS.
Leave Plainfield at forty minutes past six o'clock,
A. !».
Leave New-York at five o’clock r. m
Every description of business punctually atten d ­
ed to.
M " Money and Notes forwarded to Eliiabethtown
Bunk with care.
Packages, k c . with order* may be left at the
F F E R S b a r g a in s in th e a b o v e n a m e d g o o d s f o r
C A S H . A lso B le a c h e d S h ir tin g s , a n d S h e e tin g s
fro m 2-4 to 12-4 w id e. B ed T ic k s , C a r p e t w a r p , c o l­
o r e d a n d w h ite D rillin g s , b la c k a n d w h ite W a d d i n g
G a z e tte O ffice, a n d t h e y w ill b e p r o m p tly a t t e n d e d
b y t h e sh e e t o r y a r d , so m e v e r y h e a v y .
t e r P e rs o n s w h o h a r e c a s h t o p a y w ill S n d i t an t o , a n d w h e n p a c k a g e s a r e o r d e re d fro m N<e w -Y o rk ,
th e y w ill b e le f t a t t h e a b o v e p la c e .
o b je c t to call a n d see f o r th e m se lv e s,
N e w V o rk 1 th m o . lO tfi 1850.
[UG.
A. D. D RA K E
O
B l a k e ’s P a t e n t F i r e P r o o f P a i n t ,
W H Y
SO O F T E N X JN H A P F Y .
THE CAUSES AND THE REM EDY!
L e tte rs are daily received of thi* character, unne­
cessary to p re s e n t
T o th o se v e t u n m arried , b u t c o n te m p la tin g m a r ­
ria g e , o r p e rh a p s h e s ita tin g a s to th e p ro p rie ty o f
in c u rrin g tb e resp o n sib ilities a tte n d a n t u p o n it, th *
im [torts nee o f b e in g p o ssessed o f t h e r e v e la tio n s con­
ta in e d in th e s e p ag es, so in tim a te ly in v o lv in g th e ir
fu tu re h a opine**, c a n n o t b e a p p r e c i a t e d
I t is, o f course, im p ra c tic a b le to co n v ey m o re fully
th e v ario u s s u b je c ts tre a te d of, a s th e y a r e o f a n a ­
tu re s tric tly in te n d e d for th e m a rrie d , o r th o se con­
te m p la tin g m a r r i a g e ; n e ith e r is it n e c e s sa ry , sin c e
it is e v e rv o n e 's d u ty to b ec o m e p o sse sse d o f k n o w l­
e d g e w h e r e b y th e suffering* to w h ic h a w ife, a m oth­
er, o r a s is te r, m a y b e su b je ct, c a n b e o b v iated .
o r C o p ie s w i l l b e s e n t b y M a ll f r e e » f P o s ta g e
to th e P u r c h a s e r .
r s r O n t h e r e c e ip t o f O n e D o llar, “ T H E M A R ­
R I E D W O M A N ’S P R I V A T E M E D I C A L C O M P A N I O N ” ia s e n t ( mailed fr e t) to an y p a r t o f th e
U n ite d S ta te s . A ll le tte rs m u st b e p o st-p a id ( e x c e p t
th o se c o n ta in in g a re m itta n c e ), a n d a d d re sse d to D r.
A . M. M A U R I C E A U , B o x 1224, N e w Y ork C ity .
P u b lish in g O ffice, N o . 129 L ib e r ty s t , N e w York.
O v e r 2 0 , 0 0 0 C o p i e s h a v e b e e n s e n t b y -M A H .
w ith in th r e e m o u th s w i t h p e rfe c t s a fe ty an d c e r ­
ta in ty .
B o o k s e lle rs a n d a g e n ts e n g a g e d in i ts s a le , a r e
m a k in g h a n d s o m e c o m p e te n c ie s fro m t h e re a d y a n d
e x tr a o r d in a r y d e m a n d fo r i t , a n d t h e e x tr e m e ly lib | e r a l te rm s affo rd ed th e m .
A c tiv e lo c a l o r tr a v e llin g A g e n ts , t h r o u g h o u t t h e
I U n ite d S t a t e s a n d C a n a d a s , w ill b e s n p p lie d o n t h e
sa m e te rm s . C o m m u n ic a tio n s a re r e q u ire d to b e
p o s t - p a id and
a d d re s s e d a s a b o v e .
C j t C A U T I O N .— T h e p u b lic a re c a u tio n e d
j a g a i n s t v a r io u s c a tc h -p e n ie s in te n d e d t o b e p a lm e d
I off u p o n th e m i n i t i a t i n g th e t i t l e o f th e w o rk a s ‘" T h e
j M a r r ie d L a d ie s ’ M e d ic a l C o m p a n io n ,” a n d v a r i1 o u s o th e r t i tle s . T h e t i t l e o f t h e w o rk i* ‘- T u e
M ast and many a wife endures years of bodily
a p e r ,s t a tio n e r y a r t ic le s , g o ld
suffering and of mental anguish, prostrate and helpPEN S, fcc. FRANCIS & LOUTH ELL, 77 I less, embittering her life, that of her husband, and
M a id e n L a n e . N e w -Y o rk , Manufacture and Import
all goods in th e i r lin e . W e offer gre.it inducements hazarding tiie future welfare of her children, arising
from causes which, i f known, would have spared the
to purchasers. Orders re c e iv e prompt attention.
suffering, the ^nguish to the wife, and to the hus­
A c c o u n t B o o k s,
band embarrassments aod pecuniary difficulties hav­
e v e ry s tv le a n d size fo r b u sin e ss p u rp o se s , p u b lie offi­
c e s . lo d g e s , a n d o th e r s , with p r in te d headings, T im e
ing their origin in the mind being weighed down and
B o o k s , H o te l R e g is te r s . D ia rie s aud Daily Journals
harassed in consequence of the sickness of the com­
fo r 1851, C o p y , P a s s and M e m o ra n d u m Hooks, k c
panion of his busom.
P a p e r s a t M i l l P r ic e ,
How important that the causes should be known
Cap, Commercial, L e t t e r , Note, Tissue, Colored,
Mourning Letter aud Note Paper*, Drawing aud all to every wife, to every husband, that the dreadful
and harrowing consequences to the health and hap­ ! M a r r i e d W O M A N ’ S P r i v a t e
styles of writing and w r a p p in g papers.
piness of both may be avoided! Life is too short and I i o x , ” b v D r. A . M . M a u rie e a u .
S ta tio n e r y ,
BS~ E . K i r k p a t r i c k , A g e n t.
Fancy and S ta p le in g r e a t variety, Envelopes, all health too precious to admit any portion of the one to
siies and q u a li ti e s , C a rd s . 1’reforated. Bristol and be spent without the full enjoyment of the other.
B o n e t B o a rd s , W a x , W a f e r s Slates. Pencils, G o ld
The timely possession of a little work entitled a*
a n d Steel P e n s , Q u ills , G o ld and Silver Pencil Ca­
ses, Cnrd Cases, W a l le t s . Inkstands, Tin Cash and follows has been the means of Baving the health and
Deed Boxes, C h e ssm e n . Baek-gammon Boards, & c. the life of thousands, as over
1000 BALES
B R O WN SHEETING,COTTON YARN,
B Y
»s~ Sold by Dr. L. Craig Plainfield
h a s n o t y e t b e e n t w o y e a r sin c e th e firs t c o u n te r f e it,
w a s g o t u p , h u t in t b a t s h o r t tim e h a s p ro v e d its e lf ,
e n tir e ly w o rth le s s , a s w iil b e seen b y t h e s ta te m e n t
o f m o re t h a n tw e n tv o f t h e m o s t re s p e c ta b le i n h a b i ­
ta n t s o f S h a r o n O h io w h e re m in e a s w ell n s t h e
C o u n te r f e its a r c m a d e . T h e y s a y t h a t w e h a v e e x ­
a m in e d re c e n tly , a h o u se t b a t w a s p a in te d , w ith
TW O H UNDRED TH O USAND
copies have been sold since the first edition was is­
sued.
The author has been induced to advertise it by
tbe urgent and pressing request of those who hava
been indebted to its publication for all they hold dear
(that all may have an opportunity of obtaining it), and
who have favored him with thousands of letters at
encomium, some of which are annexed to the adver­
tisement.
THE
1
S O ltE T H R O A T , B U R N S , S C A L D S ,
PAINS IN THE LIMBS. CHEST, SIDE, ASD
BACK, SPRAINS, BRUISES, CKAUPS,
CHILBLAINS, ETC., ETC.. ETC.
P r ic e , T w e n t y - F iv e C e n ts.
BY DR. A. M. MAURICEAU,
ra o r ssto a or d i s e i s i s or
.
Twentieth Edition. 13mo., pp. 950. Priee, *1.00.
THIS WORK IS INTENDED ESPECIALLY FOR THE M A R R IE D , or those contemplating marriage, as it discloses important secrets which
should be known to them particularly.
Here every female—the wife, the mother—the
one either budding into womanhood, or the one in
the decline of years, in whom nature contemplates
an important change—can discover the cause*, symp­
toms, and the most efficient remedies and most cer­
tain mode of cure, in every complaint to which her
m
i w
*e)ThVre^Sions contained in it* pages have proved
a bkissintr to thousand*, as the ir»numer»ble letter*
received by the author (which he is permitted by the
writer* to publish) will *tte*tSIC K L Y AND U N H A P P Y W IV E S .
Extract o f a Letter from a Gentleman in Dayton, O.
“ D atton , May 1, 1847.
“ D r. A. M. M a c m c ia o —Aft; Dear S ir : ‘ Th«
Married W om an's VrWmce Medical Companion, for j
which I enclosed one dollar to your address, came i
aafelv to hand. I would not have troubled you with i
these few lines, but that I am impelled by a senss {
of gratitude, for myself and wife, to give utterance !
to our sincere and heartfelt emotions.
mnr-„
“ My wife has been perceptibly sinking for some
I
three years or mere, in consequence
JP e a t <“ ►
Kuish and suffering some months before and during :
confinement; every saccessive o m mare
debilitated and p r o r a te d her, putttog ^ l f e m u n j
mineot danger, and whKrh
J “
despaired o£ I supposed that th w ataterf
i
inevitable, and resigned myself to.m eet the'
!
A t this time (now about tw o months) I heard year i
book highly spoken of. as containing
matters
s o u k
reaching my case. On t a ! f W j S
not exprea* to you the relief it anorded my di*tre**ea j
]
mind and the toy its page*
learning that the great discovery of M. M. D - o meaox provided a remedy. It opened a
—
whieh 1i umc
little conceived
^ _ j
me3 wnicu
, -v... w as posmb4e
,----
niary consideration can ever repay 1t _
am under to you for twrteg been tb_
parting to na the matter* contained in
i'« Private Medical
__ ■
M.C I IM.
f 103
A CERTAIN CUKE FOR
P r iv a te M e d ic a l C o m p a n io n .
o
M e d ic a l C o m p a* -
LINIMENT
M A R R I E D W O M A N ’S
w
H e a lth .
“ L sx ra stir, 9 a ., O ct 84, 1847.
“ kT D * * s Six: I know yo» wiB have the kind­
ness to bear with me in encroaching upon yonr time,
white I acknowledge (in behalf of inyself and wife)
the obligations w efeel ourselves under to yoo in hav­
ing made known certain matters, contained in yonr
moat invaluable ‘ Harried Woman's Private Medical
Companion.’ It has been worth its weight in gold
to me. If 1 express myself rather warmly, jwa wffl
see that I can not do so too warmly, '
vou of the extent to which I have, through it, been
benefited. I will state my situation when I obtained
vonr book through the merest curiosity I look upon
it as one of the most fortunate events of my Hie. I
had been married some ten yearn and was tbe father
of seven children. I was long struggling unceasingly,
night gain ia moderate competency*
to A e end that I might
but the results of my utmost exertions at t
me about where I was at the beginning of each year;
and tbat only, with the most stinted economy, suffi­
cing with barely the necessaries of life. Finally, this
constant effort was beginning to have ita effect upon
my health: I felt less capable to endure ita continu­
ance, while I felt the necessity of perseverance.
1This constant, unceasing straggle oa my part wa*
prostrated condi­
of the! prostn
imperative, in
tion of my wife Iwith occasional intermission) for six
.................
y ears, m uch
o f th e tim e i * ’ to her bed, and of
coarse incapable o f taking tb e chartte and managem en t of household affairs. Her
H e r condition arose from
Nearly opposite Mr. John Hatfield's Store.
RISTOL’S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF
SARSAPR1LLA. The value of this great
American Specific for all disease* and disorders gen­
erated by impure blood, is universally known and
o th e r
C om petence an d
FASHIONABLE
HIT EM P0RIH
B u r n e t - s t ., N e w - B r u n s w i c k .
^ IT C H IN G
SPRING & 1MMERMEDKLM.
j.xtrmct from a LttUr.
© a m o S ffiF W & M S *
D Y S PE PSIA .
GREAT.
Thi* newly-invented oleagiuou* preparation of
A rsica ha* been, before oflering it to the pub­
lic, satisfactorily tested by several of our most
respectable physicians, who were also made ac­
quainted witii tbe ingredient* ef which it » com­
posed, and the peculiar proce*» o f com»nuwling
them. So confident is the inventor o f it* effi­
cacy, that he ha* authorized every agent—in'
case it doe* not prove itself a* represented—to
take back any part of the bottle and return the
full price of it.
Tbe Arkicj. Likimeht will be found more'
penetrating, and to relieve the moat acute paio<
in le u time, than any other external remedy ;■
at the same time it wiirTBofTfrritate A e akin or
cause it to smart, even if badly broken, aa ts not’
unfrequently the case with Burns and 8calds, •
but will remove the fire and cause the injured
part to heal ao rapidly a* seldom lo leave any
•car.
Mo*t, if not all, other liniment* contain some
irritating ingredient, such aa pepper, spirit* o f
hartshorn, od of vitriol, muriatic acid, (spirits o f
salt,) combined with oil or alcohol, which cause
the skin to smart very much, and the^aecond application to be greatly dreaded, particularly b y
children; and the opinion ia generally entertamed tbat til® more a liniment oaoioi tho flw o
to bora and smart, the more good it will do.
But this w e are convinced ia a very great mis­
take. and results in doing more injury than
good: as, for inatance, with Spasm*, B rciscs,
B u rss, S c a l d s , CHiLBLAm*,or any inflammation oo or near the surface of the skin- All
such exciting embrocations most naturally tana*
to increase the disease and prolong the core.
The Arkica L ihikemt require* neither true
nor fictitious testimonials to reoommeod it, tfta r.
one trial.
Prepared only by J . R . B U R D SA L L .
. w . c u m m in o ,
WHOLESALE AGENT,
17 * a u s a v u B - i v ., v . x .
Agent for Plainfield E. K irkpatwck- N#w-M.*fj k e t T . V ail . Rahway, A. C. W atsox. » • « ; Bmnswieh, Dr. D. C. E nough ; and sold by ftora' keepers general!/ throughout th* tOdCt'Tt