The Liberator from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

184 REORMATORY POM RY Pons The bark Pens 0 25 Mr to 0 20 Mr 0 25 MECHANICAL AND DENTAL heard them' long to all the va the following lines as i 1 4 1 4 0 0 to do any thing endanger that or accord with He was in the truest an honest man' Salem 0 0 0 0 0 25 75 75 62 12 holds out to burn of Physic Chemistry Materia Medica Stay at home let cowards do it Stay at home stray to rue it Drag the barrow drag and die £io! 1'11 go and hunt for knowledge AU thq world shall be my college Thousands do so why not I Thee follow noble Peter Thou wert nobler far and greater Than the noblest home kept lord Battling like an ancient Roman or his country with hit foeman Whom he chased with fire and sword 1 will be a Dunkirk rover Ships that sail the wide waves over Laughing at the storm So he seised the sword and banner And the fleet though heroes man her man than he 12 1 2 37 1 2 25 37 1 2 ure than 1 would fall doyvn and worship the golden calf that Abraham made Speaker dan oth er member It vvas Nebuchadnezzar? An editor of one of our newspapers when giving an obituary notice of a worthy mart remarked 1 we may ay dr him as the holy Scriptures have so benirtifulljr expressed it honest the noblest work of God? One of our own city editors himself aclergynuin too refers to Daniel as having persecuted the faints before he became a Christian The last case I shall give is taken from Waddy Recollections of Mexico in which speaking of the Hospital of Lazarus he says inmates would have rivalled in sores and rags thq brother of Mary and Martha! How many of these men read their Bibles? Cists Advertiser WotXJME XVl We regret to announce the death of Mr David Ela an exemplary citizen of this city Mr Ela was well known us the printer of Zion Herald the mechanical department of which he superintended since its first publication He was free hearted and generous to a fault too often neglecting his own business to render assistance to his neighbor Though ever a hard working man like most of his craft he died poor Bee Bobbery A man was knocked down in Commer cial street on ednesday night and robbed of a valuable watch Ibid ji 9 i tse rom the New Yrtrk Tribune RISIAN BALLAD A friendly correspondent requests the insertion of the following poem as one omitted in Mr Longfel collection and reprint SEA BY GYSBKRT JAICX 1 A risian bom in 1603 at Biosward and died there in 1666 Will no more will delve the gravel Will to see the word will travel Will is weary of the plough Burn the plough and blast the cattle Will Will hear the billows rattle Will will be a hero now GEORGE WILSON A few years since as the Rev Mr Gallaudet was walking in the streets of Hartford there came run ning to him a boy of very ordinary first sight ap pearance but whose fine intelligent eye fixed the? attention as the boy inquired can you tell me of a man who would like a boy to work for hi tn and learn to read Whose boy arc you and where do you live I have no was the reply I have just run away from the work house because they will riot teach me to read? The reverend gentlemen made arrangements with the authorities of the town and took the boy into his own family There lie learned to read Nor was that all He soon acquired the confidence of his new associates by his faithfulness and honesty He was allowed the use of his library and made rapid progress in the acquisition of knowl edge It became necessary after a while that George should leave Mr Gallaudet and he became apprenticed to a cabinet maker in the neighborhood There the same integrity won for him the favor of his new associates To gratify his inclination for study his master had a little room furnished for him in the uper part of his shop where he devoted his leisure time to his favorite pursuits Here he made large attainments in the rench language and oth er branches After being in this situation a few years as he sat at tea with his family be all at once remarked that ho wanted to go to rance Go to rance said his master (surprised that the appearently con tented and happy youth had thus suddenly become dissatisfied with his situation) Mr Gallaudet to tea to morrow continued George and I will explaip? His reverend friend was invited accordingly and at tea time the ap prentice presented iiimself with bis manuscripts in English and rench and explained his singular in tention of going to rance In the time of Na poleon said he a prize was offered by the rench government for the simplest rule for measuring plain surfaces of whatever outline The prize has never been awarded arid that method I have He then demonstrated his prob lem to the surprise and gratification of his friends who immediately furnished him with means of de fraying his expenses and with letters of introduc tion to Hon Lewis Cass then our Minister at the Court of rance He was introduced to Louis Phillippe and in the presence of king nobles and I plenipotentiaries the American youth demonstra ted his problem)) and received the plaudits of the court He received the prize which lie had clear ly won besides valuable presents from the king He then took letters of introd uction and proceeded to the court of St James where he took up a sim ilar prize offered by some Royal Society and re turned to the United States Here he was pre paring to secure the benefit of his discovery by patent when lie received a letter from the Emperor Nicholas himself one of whose ministers had wit nessed his demonstrations at St James inviting him to make his residence at the Russian Court and furnishing him with ample means for his outfit He complied with the invitation repaired to St Petersburg ami is now Professor of Mathematics in the Royal College tinder the special protection of the Autocrat of all the Russians! This narrative the writer has never seen pub lished but the gentleman who related to him the circumstances attributed the singular success of young Wilson to his integrity and faithful Puritan i VALUABLE BOOKS OR sale at the Massachusetts A Depository No 25 Cornhill Madison Papers Disunion Can Abolitionists Vote Archie Moore or the Slave Brotherhood of Thieves Slaveholder's Religion Narrative of rederick Douglass Jonathan Walker Liberty Cap Adin Ballou on Christian Non Resistance History of the ISabbath Also just received American A Almanac for 18 17 Price $300 per hundred 50 cts per doz ROB'T WALLCUT Agent 31th Edition enlarged By owler I 00 Love and Parentage By owler The Philosophy of the Water Cure The Phrenological Almanac for 1847 50 cts per doz each and the locomotive was I The Liberty Almanac for 1847 50 cts Lysander Spooner's excellent work on tne ncoiistitutionality ot blavery Spooner's work on Poverty its illegal Causes and legal Cure 0 25 The Water Cure for Debilitated Young Men addressed to athers as well as bons Translated from the German of Chris tian Ritter with notes critical and explanatory by Dr Alcott ourth of July Oration on the True Grandeur of Nations Mr Sermon of War preached at the Melodeon on Sunday June 7 1846 Anti Slavery Melodies Mrs Childs' Letters from New York History of Women Biography of Good Wives BOUND VOLUMES THE LIBERATOR TV UMBERS two three and four can be obtained IN for a reasonable price Dy an application at 25 Corn hill The Sabbath Manuel Twelve men mostly stu dents in theology are employed in this State by the American Tract Society in circulating this book They expect the friends of the Sabbath in each town of all denominations will unite and adopt some plan by which each family will be supplied by sale or gift while the agent is on the spot with the books to aid them Pastors of nil denominations have cheer fully given their influence and aid to this work and in many places have already witnessed happy re suits rom 40000 to 50000 copies have been cir culated in this slate within the last four months and probably 100000 will be in circulation before nextMay Boston Courier By the above it wil be seen that the Sabbatari ans are very active on behalf of their If the young sprouts of theology who are so zealous for the proper observance ot the will turn their attention this way we will refer them to a prominent owner and manager of a popular play house who in great style in a splendidly furnished double pew in one of the costly Boston steeple and who would doubtless readily aid them in promoting the object of their pious la bors Pastors of all we ure told give their influence in aid of this Strange if they when by it the craft get their living and are too selfish as a body that might in their apprehension however it might benefit humanity the will of the true AMERICAN PEACE SOCIETY rnllE Depository of the American Peace Society is at No 21 Court square Bostonthird floor The Advocate of Peace and a variety of other Peace publications may al ways be obtained there BLANCHARD: eplf Treasurer and Slativnary Agent I lent passion for a young Armenian tailor who was I a Christian ami that she wished to marry him I This embarrassed the Mussulman to a great degree i He had recourse to the physicians to learn if a malady caused by love could ever be fatal and up rn fliniv i anlvinor ir tlm nflirinMllVP ItP thoilfrllt WAS SHVM ol reconciling the wishes or ins (luugnier wnn his own religious prejudices He therefore repaired to the shop of the tailor in question and ordered a suit of clothes on the condition that the master of the shop himself should bring them A few days after the Armenian brought to the Bey the apparel he had ordered The latter received it gave him his pay and made him a present in addi tion requesting him to wait a moment as lie had another order for him The Bey withdrew and immediately after two black slaves appeared and invited the tailor to follow them They conducted him to the Harem where the young daughter of the Bey resided who when she first saw the tailor fainted but soon recovering herself she threw her arms around his neck with the warmest effusions The same moment the Bey entered suddenly order ed the tailor to be seized by his slaves declared that he had profaned his Harem and that in virtue of the laws he must either turn Mussulman iiarry his daughter or suffer death The Bey supposed that the young man placed in such an alternative would prefer marriage and the renunciation of his faith Buthe was mistaken The Armenian declared' resolutely that lie would not abjure Ins religion The Bey in hope of bending the Armenian kept him some time a prisoner in his house but as the young man persisted in his resolution to remain faithful to his belief he caused him to be arrested ami handed over to the tribunal There the Arme nian alleged in his defence that he was strictly chargeable with no crime because he had been compelled to act as he had done The young lady was called as a witness and she confirmed the alle gations of tlie accused After along deliberation the judge urged the young Christian to embrace the religion of Mahomet in order not to expose himself to a capital condemnation As tne Armenian re fused to accede to this arrangement the judge con demned him to be beheaded Nevertheless in con i sidertition of the circumstances which operated in I favor of the condemned man the magistrate order ed the sentence of death to bd submitted to the Sul tan in order that his highness if he judged it proper might pardon the culprit or grant him a commuta tion of punishment The Sultan not Only gave an entire and complete pardon to the young man but ordered the marriage to take place Abdominal Snpporters newEN GLAND TRUSS LMANUACTORYX3 JAMES REDERICK OSTER I CONTINUES to manufacture all the various gp xl' proved TRUSSES at old stand' Washington street opposite Nd Temple Avenue Boston where he has beehfrlh last ten ycars and his residence and business being both in the same building he can be seen at hotrc nearly the whole bl the day or evening He has more roomand better for the Treia business than any otherperson engaged in it in tlui city or any other a ALSO Abdominal Supporters for' Prolapsus teti Trnssds for Prolapsus Uni Suspehsory Bags Knee Cape Back Boards Steeled Shues for dai'ertn ed feet Trusses repaired? at one notice and often times made to answer as well as new The subscriber having worn a Truss himself for the last twenty five years and fitted so many for the last ten years fee Is confident in beng able to suit all cases that may come to him Convex Spiral Trusses Trusses for rherly sold5 by Dr Lbech Trusses rtf alanizedpie al that willnot rust having wooden and copper pads Read's Spiral Truss Rundell's do BaJ and Socket Ball and patent rench do do double and single Stone's Trusses Also Trusses for of all sizes Truss Dr Hull's do Ratchet do and the Rockjng Trusses nqay be had at this establishment Whisperijig'Tubes and Ear Trumpets that will enable a person to converse low withione thal is hard bf hearing All Ladies in want of Abdominal Supporters er Trusses wailed on by his wife MrsCARQLl NE OSTER 'who has nad ten years' expericnceln'the business l' 1 8A AC A EL Genteel Boarding How uhX Removed from'JYo'QO Butolpk slreetftojfa 12 Belki' has fitted up and' ope bed bis nonse to aeeomQ date Board and Lodging llfdke him Withitheir patronage He respectfully oliciug hare No pains will be spared to render it in every way a pleasant and agreeable house xTerms tnoL IK SIX or eight colored gentlemen can be aeeoiriRiw dated with lodging at No 3 Smith Courtroom site Baptist church Also two large be toa respectable person Inquire at the abqreplaeev inBelknap street July Rev Joseph of Richmond a man of great intellectual ability 'pastor of the' United' Pres byterian Church) S) has declined the title of conferred the Transylvania University considering it a' bauble nnmortny the dignity of a servant of Christ and the acceptance of it counte nancing artificial distinctions among ministerial brethren often unjustly madeand always contrary to the spirit of thegospel So far so good Now let the gentleman doff the title which is worse than a and he will present an example worthy of all imitation and in accordance with the simplicity of the gospel CERTIICATES rom Dr John Warren of Beaton' i Having hadoccasion to observe that some persons afflicted with Hernia have suffered rnucljj from thy want Of skilful workmen in accommodating Trusses to the peculiarities of their cases 1 have taken paint to inform my self of the competency of oster to supply the deficiency occasioned by the death of Mr Beath some months of observation of hi atn satisfied that Mr oster is well ed with the mnnuiacture of these instrunients and in genious in accommodating them to the variety of cases which occur 1 feel myself called upon to recommend him to professional brethren and to1he public) as a person well fitted Io their wants in regard to these important articles JOHN WARREN MDiO rom Rbxbiify? Since the death of Mri Jdhh Behth I preference to nil other Trusses those inade by Mr oster of Boston Cl ROBBINS ft rom Dr Green Boston I have sent many persons to be fitted with Trusses' and Abdominal Supporters by Janies oster and he has uniformly given full satisfaclioil in their applfc cation tfw The benefit of such instruments is often lost in consequence of their imperfect construction' and from neglect in 'properly fitting them thik account) I am in the habit of sending patients to Mr: ostefen fidently believing that he will give them a gqodrt cle and see that they are well fitted GREENE) Boston April 27 The undersigned is familiar with the Mr oster to manufacture Trusses the various kinds of supporters and other apparatus required: by invalids and fully believes that the character of hia: work will fuvorably compare with that of othbr artists SMITH Editor of the Boston Medical and Surgical Journal Boston Aug wtrlo Death of William Deas We are called upon to dayto chronicle the decease of a most estimable cit izen William Dean who died at the Tuesday universally respected One who knew him well writes to us that the family of riend Denn has for a long time been resident in our city In 1772 Dean street took the name of that family and the house at the corner of Dean and Essex streets now occupied by the sheriff) was built by the grand father of the deceased and his father was born in it one hundred and nine years since In early life in the commencement of his business riend Dean failed and his creditors readily discharged him from the payment of the balance he was unable to meet In after life his business was successful and he re mitted to his creditors every cent of the balance from which he had been discharged principal and interest And this trait of stern integrity so un common was but the counterpart of his whole life In acknowledgment of their high sense of his cha racter his creditors in England sent him several pieces of plate The life of riend Dean has been one of quiet usefulness unostentatious charity and unbounded philanthropy The only offices we be lieve he would ever hold were some charity trusts and the laborious office of overseer of the poor reace be to his memory sense noblest work Register Mutiny on board Bark Capt Cheney arrived off Newcastle yesterday morning says the Philadelphia Ledger of the 3d ins in 44 days from Malaga and Gibraltar A letter from the captain dated yesterday fore noon states that the bark was then above Newcastle the entire crew in a state of mutiny and having control of the vessel and he a prisoner by their au thority Assistance was despatched to Cnpt last night upon receipt of the intelligence by Mr Edward Miles owner of the Pons The mate of the vessel came up to the city by the steamboat Express in the afternoon for the purpose of making a statement of the facts on the part of the crew before the mayor His honor however refer red him to the marshal as the proper officer to take his deposition As the captain will also be in the city this morning the statements of both par ties will be heard It will be recollected that the bark Pons was the slaver carried into Monrovia with some eight him dred Africans Railroad Accident and Providential Escape A se rious and alarming accident occurred yesterday to the railroad line which left New York at half past 6 A While crossing the bridge over Rancocus completely down The danger was imminent as there was not sufficient time to prevent the train i from reaching the open draw such was the head 1 way on the locomotive The conductor breakman I and engineer behaved with the utmost coolness and i contrived to detach the cars just at the very moment that the engine touched the edge of the aperture or chasm Another instant i plunged into the creek which is broad and deep and disappeared beneath the waters the cars remaining mid the numerous passengers saved as if by a pro vidential forethought and coolness on the part of the individuals we have named from frightful dan ger injury wounds and death Pa Inq We learn that the delay occasioned by the slight accident to the bridge over the Rancocus will not exist after to day The locomotive was not injured It did not indeed get wholly off the track although I as is ever the case in such accidents one of the ac counts plunged it into the stream and another gave I it such an impetus that it sprang across the chasm I (40 feet) and landed safely on the other side Ibid I BIBLE READING PUBLIC CHARACTERS Lord Kenyon wha understood law rather better than the gospel closed one of his charges to a jury asjollows: inally gentlemen I would call your attention to the example of the Roman Emperor Julian who was so distinguished tor the practice of every Christian virtue that he wns called Julian the Apostle? But we need not leave out own country for simi lar examples among our legislators Ve find Mr Hodge a member of Congress from Illinois in the course oi uenate quoting coming from the Bible: Whilst yet the lamp The vilest sinner may ami Col Benton in the Senate spolje of our Saviour having cast seven devils out of a certain man and of the devils taking possession of the swine who rail violently into the sea and perished Two mem bers of a State Legislature at tlie close of the ses sion addressed a circular to their constituents We hope rim course we pursued and the votes we have given will meet yonr approbation We hope you will say to us as Nathan said to David Well done good and faithful Air SeHker said a member of a legislative body earnestly opposing a measure befoethe House Mr Speaker 1 would no more vote for that meas ROMANCE AND REALITY I We stated recently that the Sultan of Turkey had on his return from his journey authorized the: first mixed marriage that has taken place in Turkey Tlie following particulars of this affair which are of a highly romantic character we copy from the Augsburg Gazette A rich Bey belonging to Constantinople observ ing that his only daughter had been ill for some time and was very evidently failing he summoned a number of physicians and as their remedies did 1 not seem to improve the condition of tlie young la On the shore kis mother wept him Long long Her fancy kept hitnImaged in die watery bier Kept him was fancy only She was there there late and lonely But her William was not there Will she cries sad careering Will whither art thou steering nnil the world too small Will my head with thought is shaking Will my heart with grief is breaking Will the grave will cover Then the sea rolls loud and louder Shrouding billows shroud the shrouder Mantling mounting mingling mad Waves in opening waves ensheath them While the great fish toss beneath them Solemn scene sublime yet sad Now they fling thenvup to heaven Now to deepest dapths are driven Heaven and Hell are sporting here Shipwreck'd bark can'aught avail her the melancholy sailor aves his grave place and his bier Horrid horrid thought to This the life that Will has taken He is on that dreaJful sea Why so rash and why so silly Why not build thy fortune Willy Out of busy trafficrie Paiesee him midst the fighting Death is there oiall sides smiting Discord and despair Death is there 1 see him wrestle Lo he dings the crashing vessel On the madoened breakers there Thoughtless Wil) why thou sally rom the green sheep covered valley Whete sweet and smiled Birds among the green wood watching In the streatns the fishes catching Chasing game across the wild or the Liberator ON ASSOCIATIONS On Examining the general distribution of our plart we find ns recommended by the ablest writers on the subjecPof Association a common house consisting of a grand or principal centre and two wings having a parallelogram in the rear bounded on its two sides by such centre at the extremity of which approach ed by a collonade or corridor are situated the work shops of the mechanics the main building to be eith er of brick or of stone as a preservative against fire Into this establishment those alone whose lives are devoted wholly to the cause whose recompense is to be looked for solely in the improved value of the domain around them should be deemed fit subjects of admission and no others No man having put his hand to the plough and looking back is fit for the kingdom of Luke ix 62 The approach to the general edifice is either by an avenue of trees or by a sweeping road which winds along the park Each wing is flanked by a close shrubbery nnd pleasure grounds in which are ser pentine gravel walks neatly laid out and rolled 'Contiguous is an extensive parterre or flower garden for the supply of the apiary a cocoonery for silk worms dairy poultry yard kitchen garden orchard nursery barn and tool house such objects as are less ornamental being judiciously screened by a copse or plantation of thrifty young trees We have next a Council of twelve with com mittees or groups assigned to such general ob jects of pursuit as are embraced within the usual limits of an Association viz agriculture architec ture education floriculture geology horticulture medicine the mechanic arts music pomology the raising of animals the supervision of woods and for ests together with such other branches of occupa tion as may from time to time be additionally intro duced A Committee on the Library will appoint sub com mittees to all the principal departments of human knowledge comprised in it so that each particular object of study may be more especially confided to their respective supervision and control the classi fication being at first comprehensive and successive ly more particular Besides the works more imme diately appertaining to the use of groups already specified astronomy biography chemistry the class ics history moral philosophy natural history poe try political economy religion voyages and travels will of course claim precedence in every such enu meration Then as the collector! increases sub di visions more minute will follow in their order In this manner the literary and scientific wants of the Association will be gradually provided for while each of those in charge will be expected to draw out a summary of their contents for the information of whatever hearers may be disposed to benefit by their prelections in the winter evenings The geological committee of 5 will fur the pres ent comprehend Geology Proper Mineralogy Class Rocks Limes gypsum and marls That on medicine The Practice Anatomy and Surgery Botany A Committee of benevolence will in addition their other duties as philanthropists receive reports relative to the condition and progress of humane in stitutions all over the world Routine of occupation by means of a regular por ter in the culinary and seamstresses' departments will tend to divert them of that irksomeness and mo notony so wearying and oppressive to the female mind diversified as it will be by more expanded views relative to the true nature and object of duties domestic or household As pupils in the science of gastronomy for example they will be under the special tutelage of the chemical Professor who will have an especia superintendence over the apparatus and ranges constructed on principles the most im proved according to Count views and this because the nature of his studies and pursuits I enters very extensively into connexion and is inti DAGUERREOTYPE ROOMS 257 WaSH1XGTOH STKET BOSTON IRST LOOR over Haskell large Silk and Shawl store in the newstone building just erected NO pains or expense will be spared to make these Rooms the most Genteel and ashionable any in the city and to secure the most competent skill in every thing appertaining to the business The public are respectfully invited to call and judge for themselves being that whatever comes from this Establishment will be execuitC in the HIGHEST PERECTION THE ART Perfect satisfaction is guaranteed in all cases or no charge icr PICTURES TAKEN IN ANY WEATHER Apparatus furnished and warranted Nosegays of rich flowers they bound thee Branches of fair fruits they found thee More than thy desire would gain: Death is oh the wave thou wearest warlike and dearest! All my words are spent in vain Well then I'll to Heaven commend thee May it bless thee and befriend thee 17 Let n6 mischief to thee come I will pray that God will save thee When the whirling waters late thee And his angels guide thee home Will denies me Will deceives me Will neglects me Will he leaves me Will (O heart how hard thy beat He is on the fierce waves floated Oil see him death devoted the billows as they meet And 1 thrill with anguish shaking When I see those billows breaking High as mountairts deep as dells Cables snapping masts are crashing And the waves like demons dashing iercer as the tempest swells Shrieks silence flung from ocean On a cliff no voice no motion Of that clamor not a breath Wildly yet the waves play round her the shock I see her founder Thou hast done thy deed Death Can it bethat mortal creature Bound for death by law of nature So precipitates the day Seeking that dark doom which nothing Whether loving death or loathing Nothing can seduce or stay Yet no hurricane is quiet And the breakers cease to riot When mandate bids them cease He from death his prey oft seizes Ship and soul with gentle breezes Wafts into a port of peace Shall not prayers and songs and praises Wait updn his name who raises Blessings from the 'seeds of wo Yes for me my heart is thawing Into hymns that sweetly flowing Bring refreshments as they flow In the darkest hour a brightness Shines how thankless is the lightness That mistrusts him 1 will bend Bend in gratitude and meekness niercy find for weakness! (God! my ather and my riend Try Him trust Him Of the the thunder roller Lord of storms and Source of Will shall yet keep him I will watch 1 will not weep him Love prepare thy welcome kiss! The original was wif (wave) designating the restlessness of the hero The Groot Pier of the Hollanders one of the 1' most famous ot their naval heroes of the sixteenth century THE WAY TO GET MONEY 4 tell you a plan for gaining wealth Better than banking or trade or leases Take a bank note and fold it up And then you will find your money incrsases This wonderful plan without danger or loss T' Keeps your cash in your hands where nothing can trouble it: And every time that you fold it across 'Tis as plain ns the light of the day that joudaublt it SPECIAL NOTICETTTHATEVER may be the caube the Jac is no VV torious that the Americans 5 more than any other people suffer from diseases bf the teeth and eithr early loss Professors of nndpretenders the dental art are therefore mbre numerous in thia country than in any other Twenty years of our life have been devote tojlhe investigation of this subject and the practice of tlie art 'rtf preserving the teeth with all 'Anatomy Physiology Pathology and' ChewIS TRY ii 4 We have had the best opportunities for becoming acquainted with all valuable improvements that the cities of New Philadelphia nnd Boston cobld afford in Surgical and Mechanical Dentistry viz': Regulating and assisting the growth ofchldjens teeth 4 ij the teeth from injurious substances' and restoring diseased gums to a h'ealthy state 11 Extracting witlu Unrivalled ease and! skill i such teeth as cannot besaved and infallibly relieving the toothache without extracting when the diseased tooth can he 'preserved 'J itting sets or parts of sets in the'very best ib a fi ner with or without carved work as may be best under the circumstances itting SuctionPlatxs as well itting teeth pivots by method that rxal iMPKOTEMEST and will make them last Itrngtr' than any other Terms aS reasonable n's any in the city? Office) J6 Summer Street" s' SJ Dr is continually applied toto rein sert teeth that have been inserted by dentists of high pretens ons PE JN 6 HEN TO RE IK 7 JTER ETREE THE subscribers give! notice ithat they moved from ederal street tosthe new Granite Building jo 13' WUSTTEB ST Where they are a large and valuable stock of t5 BRITISH RENCH AND GERMAN 'GOODS of their own importation comprising' snA extensive and beautiful assortment of AiLLAND WINTER GOODS adapted tothe bestcity and country fr The stock which is the largest the city iss 'now Teadyfor inspection 'and will bi? ffered4at the' lowest market prices Dither by the" PACKAGE PIECE or al iRETAIL Vuj Vn Purchasers in thetcityor from the conntryiare inr i vited1 to an early examination 'of this stock'as thecas sortrheiit of many of tbe leading nrticles of the 'sei sou being no womplete a favorable opport unity for making selections cappattJp ofl'eredidurifig' the fall wLttfaKAC' MERC HANTS ROM jTIIE COUNTRY Will find it lor their interest Ao eaiyine oufBDck'a as we are prepared to offer article" upon the most AVORABLE 'TERMS and in sueh quantijs ties as may be wanted CO THE subscribers give notice that they rarSTrtw connected in business with Messrs VEY WILLIAMS and BRYDEN Goods in'all will be conducted under the firm' of' HOVEY? W1L jLI YMS CO aj J3 Winter streetwherethey3n 1 theijr friends and former customers tqall examine a very large and handsome assortment ofall' goods' They respectfully solicit continuance ofthe patronage of their nf the public? JOHN CHAN "i 'it GRE UN LEA (Late firm bf Chandler Greenleaf A LI BER'ATpB NxW LeonardChase Rowland MiltonBonneyLox 'Adams' all iRiver isaac Elias Richards' Weymouth i Geofge ftV 'Jforthamptpnl RnoDE IsLATDTn Amarancy William Adam's Paietucket i 1 New GayjYezo br City uller Skaneateles Thomas McQlintobkf'ilf tJ John Parker Peyu PzirasYLVAKiA Preston West 'flrfvbp' James ulton Jr McWilliamstowit ble ton 'Russ cllville Kent Andrew' siBridgt nJVIQox Janies MMiKijn phia: Joskph vxTOi PenningtovviUebt 7 I 4 JU 5 Jb A 1 ft HnlAoi i Accident The 10 train of cars for New ton on Wednesday night ran into a flock of sheep and killed about twenty of them The cars came near being thrown from the track This was ma king of the poor animals in quick time Quick Passage The Galveston News of the 16th states that the bark Bostonian from Boston arrived off the bar on the Sunday evening previous in four teen days from Boston the quickest trip that has ever been made between the two cities Extensive Counterfeiting A counterfeiter was caught on the 16th near ranklin Tennessee and carried to Nashville who had between six and ten thousand dollars in fraudulent money with other matters pertaining to trade in his saddle bags evi dence so full and clear of his guilt that he concluded not to put the civil authorities to any trouble but went to jail without the formality of a trial He is an Italian and stated that he cleared eleven thousand dollars in good money last year as his share of the spoils JVew Counterfeit One dollar bills Atlantic Bank Boston poorly executed bills of different shades are in circulation Morals of Portland The house of Mr Strout a man who had informed against certain liquor deal ers at Portland was attacked by a party of men on riday night who threw stones and brickbats at the doors and windows Mr Strout fired off a musket at the assailants and it is supposed wounded one of them as traces of blood were seen for some dis tance Arrival of Miamis Three hundred and fifty of this band of Indians arrived this morning on the Colorado from the Ohio river They were from ort Wayne Indiana and are accompanied by Messrs Courteau and Edson the contractors for their remo val This party as we lenrn were the last of the Miamis remaining east of the Mississippi or a nntnber of years there have been four bands of their relatives speaking their common language residing on Weas creek a tributary to the Little Osage west of the Missouri frontier These are the Weas Pianchishas Kaskaskias nnd Peorias They have a defined boundary of country and in the main devote their attention to farming It is not we understand the intention of the pres ent emigrating party to join these bands but lo set tle on a new purchase at the mouth of the Kanzas river near the town of that name They are fine looking Indians and many of them appear to be quite civilized or the present they are encamped on Bloody Island St Louis Union arther from Mexico The New Orleans Picay une of the 22 inst has Mexican papers down to the 20th Sept The Mexicans were very bitter against the United Slates On the 9th Sept Gen Othon Governor of Sl Luis Potosi issued an address to the inhabitants of that State announcing that our troops had taken possession of the capital of New Mexico The dangers of the count he tells them are ev ery day increasing The Mexicans appear perplex ed not knowing what to think of conduct They watch all movements with interest but are puzzled to knowwht he intends to do next The Picayune promises in its next num ber an interesting account of tlie siege of Monterey prepared by Bailie Peyton who was a very efticienl participator in the fight Lieut Cure of the army arrived at Washington on Wednesday night with letters from officers in the army to Gen no despatches come for the gonernment? Plurality of Wives in h'ewMexico It appears that the men and even the priests in Nevy Mexico are permitted to marry not only one wife but as many as they please A correspondent of the Government paper at St Louis (the Union)' writing from Gen camp Sept 13 describes the town of San Domingo of which he says There is at this town quite an church to which is attached the house where he keeps his wives and The priest at this 'place has four two of them are quite good looking Would not this immaculate priest make a worthy'member of the American Board of Commissioners for oreign: Missions barring hia Catholicism I i mately associated with the process whereby those 'le himself applied to her and questioned her She confessed to him that she hud conceived a vio ail me ii lo wjjivu ate i a i liluiui ij ul pt huv in upvu the action of heat for their preparation are rendered most nutritious and their flavor heightened and im proved It will not be denied we believe that all attempts i trrarl nrx rtrrlar intn th rn rrr mn fi nn Aasn i VU VV cialion such as is here proposed are so many steps gained towards the establishment of that state of har mony and of happiness upon earth characteristic of the golden age which is supposed to have dawned upon us like the day spring from on high oretold I by ancient poets we have its realization in the ac complishment of those sacred promises contained in some of the sublimest passages of Holy Writ ily I say unto you that many prophets and right eous men have desired to see those things which ye see and have not seen them and to hear those things which ye hear and have not Matt xiii r17 Prophets and kings desired it But died without the The facilities which will be afforded rious operations of civilized life the labor to be econ omised the numerous advantages to be secured and enjoyed in point of execution method and brilliancy i of result unparalleled it is conceived in the history of all past experience are so eminently worthy of a candid investigation and trial at least as to recom mend Association to the favorable regard of all true well wishers of the progress of good amongst man kind I The success of the great principle however let it i never be forgotten depends altogether upon a de sired application of faculties the best qualified to such objects of pursuit as have in them a natural and inherent degree of the introduction of mi nute divisions of labor into every department of hu man knowledge and pursuit the observance of a ju dicious and well regulated system in all our combi and as Dr ranklin has with great acute ness remarked having in its widest sense place for everything and everything its MACON ALLEN ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Corkhill BOSTON tc LEINGWELL Attorney and Counsellor at Law and Solicitor i 1 Chancery 'rarkLIK PokTXGK Cft) Onio' "PRACTISES in the courts of Portage nd adjoin JLing counties Collections promptly attended to Office No 5 Bridge street second story TEETH AT COST UNTIL JAN 11847! Office jVo 266 opposite JVb 307 IPashington st corner of Avon Place Boston OR the purpose of introducing more extensively in many important respects an entire new mode of preparing and mounting Mineral Teeth on Plate the merits of which it is confidently believed will be found to greatly exceed the usual method of prepar mo them the subscriber has been induced to offer such terms for a limited time as will not only give to the public generally an opportunity of testing the practi cal value of his theory but will offer a rare opportu nity for the poorer classes whose means are too limi ted to pay the usual price demanded The new prin ciple is not only applicable to small cases of two or more teeth but is peculiarly and especially adapted to whole or half sets where the alveolar or dental ridge has become uneven and irregular by the ab sorbing of some parts more than others In all such cases it will be readily seen by an examination of the jaw that carved work in blocks prepared express ly for each case is necessary for restoring that which has been removed by asorption and for bringing' out the cheeks and lips to their uatural and unfhnn ful ness The difficulties to be overcome in whole or halt sets so far as the proper form is concerned ar tbus fully met by this mode and it is not possible to accomplish it so fully by any other means It is the want of this ingeniously wrought block work to rem edy the effects above referred to that so many are unsuccessful in giving satisfaction in their plate work especially in whole and half sets Another advan tage of carved work and one of great importance too is its cleanliness Unless the teeth are moulded to fit the plate in the most perfect manner the finer parti cles of masticated food with the liquors of the mouth will as a matter of eburse pass between the teeth and the plate and being retained there a few days it being impossible to remove them will invariably become offensive and taint the breath Another ad vantage of paramount importance which the carved work has over that of single teeth is its perfect arti culation Each tooth should meet its opposite: in the most exact manner of masticating food otherwise the whole work will prove a source of continual an noyance by its instability) falling down and other in conveniences only known to those who have' worn them There are other advantages in this style of work that can only be understood and appreciated by an examination of the specimens that may be seen at the office which the public are respect fully incited to examine i for themselves They con sist of whole and half sets and a Variety of casesof smaller magnitude where great jlifficulty jn execu tion is to be overcome They cannot fail admiration from all who are pleased 'with 'close imi tationa of nature tand wquM inspire a confidence in their merits that the wearing of them would tend to (TERMS Up to January 1 1847 the following terms will be strictly observed for all cases of plate work' from a single tooth toa whole set viz: when a fit and fin iah of the work are produced to the satisfaction of the person for whom they are made the charge'will be simply the costofthe materials used in their construe will be less than one half the price tisual ly paid and after wearing themsix months ifper feet satisfaction is not the teeth may be re turned and the amount paid for them will be refund ed Old plate work that has been worn with much inconvenience will be exchanged for new on pay ing a small difference All other branches of Den tistry such as illing Setting on Pivot Cleansipgj Polishing Regulating Killing Nerves) will be attended to in the most and scientific manner and on the following terms viz i or filling common sized cavities with gold $1 foi other kinds of illing from 50 certts 'to $1 rof set i ting on gold pivot $2 for Cleansing $1 Extract ing 25 cents Examinations and advice gratis: All operations warranted Carved work in block for whole or half sets got up for other Den lists' on reasonable terms STOCKING Surgeon (Dentist Aug 28 gm i AND SEE NEW and Second hand Clothing No Union st where you tan get all kinds of Cloth ing Boots Shoes or HatsWatches Jewelry Cash advanced on all kinds qf goodsOld Clothing taken in exchange for 1 I John VALUABLE BOOKS BELA MARSH No 25Comhill has for sale The ountain Minstrel or New Song Book calculated to be used at Temperance Meetings Pic Nies By Adlington Price 12 2cls Narratives of the sufferings of Lewis and Milton Clarke among the slaveholders oi nen tucky $0 The complete Phonographic Class Book 0 The Phonographic Reader 0 Creek it was discovered that the was not let) The Phonolypic Reader 0 1 he Mysteries ot tobacco Phrenology Proved Illustrated and applied 0 25 0 25.