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MORAL READINGS
Thoughts fop tire Afflicted.
How innumera ble the occasions for sorrow ! How
many are the afflicted ! Trials, sufferings find death ,
seem to multi ply on every side as we advan ce on
the pil grimage of life. By every possession we are
mado liable to loss; by every friend , to bereave-
ment ; by every hope , to fear; by every earthl y
prospect of good , tq^Hsappoin ^ment; and by every
joy, to sorrow.
Our condition is one of entire dependence. Many
in their pride and worldliness seem to imag ine that
the ir 'mountain stands strona '—and that 'they shall
never be moved !
' A voice from the invisible world
is ever speaking, but they heed it not ! They have
shut the ir eyes and slipped their ears, and regard
not the work of the Lord. In their prosperity they
forgot that the place of their dwelling is in the dust ,
snd t hat they are crushed before the moth ! 'How
are they broug ht into desolation as in a moment .
'—
They are utterly consumed with terrors '
Relig ion promises not to save, men from afflictions
in this life. Reli gion is truthfu l .and candid '; and
speaks of human ills and experience s just as they
are. She holds out no deceitfu l promises , to lure
the disappointed votaries of pleasure to her altars.
She emp loys no false colors to gain disci ples. She
does not permit t he children of God to hope for ex-
em ption. She says to them— 'In the world , ye shall
have tribulation. ' 'Throug h much tribulation yon
must enter into the kin g dom .' 'For whom the Lord
lovetli , he ehasteneth and scourgelh. '
She says, too, that in this world 'Death reigns !'
She personifies death as a tyrant , and represents
him as reigning over all the families of the earth.—
How prone are men to forget that they are living
for a short season under the dominion of death!—
That the earth is but a spacious graveyard—and all
that live must die and return to that dust. ! How
impressivel y has God spoken on this subject , of
late , by the voice of the Pestilen ce! While thous-
ands have been suddenl y falling victims to the De-
stroyer , in the pr inci pal cities of our country, and
funeral processions have dail y passed throug h the ir
streets at almost every hour , ten thous and hearts
desolated by the bereav ing strokes , have felt that
death reigns .—["Christian Observer.
j Barnstable, SS— At a Court of Probate holdei
at Barnstabic, m and for said County, on the eleven!)
I day of December , A.D. 1849.
ISAAC FISH , Administr ato r of the Estate of TO
SIAH FISH , late of Bankable, in said County
I yeoman , deceased, havi ng piesented for allowance hi.
I account of administration of said estate '
j Ordered—That the said Adminis trator give notice
|that said account will be considered and acted upon ai
a Court of Probate to be bolderi at Barn table, in and foi
said County, on the second Tuesday of Jant'
n
'
rv next
by publishing- an attested copy of this order three
j weeks successively, previous to said time in the B-u-p
!stable Patriot , a newspaper printed in Barnstable thai
all persons interested , may then an d there apneir -md
shew cause, if any they have , why the said aceo
'
nn
should not be allowed. acconn.
NrMPHAS MARSTON , Judge of Probate.
, Copy—Attest :
d<* 19' 3w T. REED , Register.
BarnstaWe, SS,-At a Court of Probate holden at
J5.irnstabie.iii and for said County, on the 11th dav
of December. A. D. 1849.
AN Instrument purporting to be the last Will and
Testament of ROBERT LAVENDER 1,re of
Provincetown , in said County, deceased , havi'no-'
been
presented to me for Probate by JOHN ELDrIdGE
the Executor therein named—He. the said Executor is
di rected to give notice, that the said Instrument will
be considered and acted upon , at a Court of Probate to
be holden at Barnstable, on the second Tuesday of
January next, by publishing this Order three weeks
successively previous to said time, in the Barnstable
Patriot, a newspaper printed in Barnstable that all
persons interested may then and there appear and shew
cause if any they have, for or against the Probate of
said Will.
NYMPHAS MARSTON, Judge of Probate
Copy—Attest :
dco 19 3w T. REED , Register.
HONEY.—A small lot new Honey, jus t received and
for sale at the COUNTY BOOKSTORE
Barnstable , Nov. 21.
MEN'S Grain Leather Boots , a su perior article- al-
so Men 's and Boys' Cowhide Boots, &c. just' re-
ceived and for sale at A. I'EUCIVAL'S
doe 12 -
riUlK NATIONAL PSALMIST -A N '
1tion of Church Music bv the Ainbn ,
CW Coll.
del and Haydn Society 's Collect Bos'
tonH'1
^"
rays Collection ,' ¦Carmina Sacra ' &c " A^i7
As this is the latest , it is also 'believed to b
the best work of these popular authors, pj 0 "Hi,..,
sufficient dumber of the standard Old Tim, cin K-
tai ns a very large amount of ,
Y™ Music, furni,,
"c°n
selected expressl y for ,ts pasres bv dNintn, si !
lc
''o,
pean and American Con,posers. ' B • a jud £ '* <
gra phical arrangement , the Publishers are 1
"? '^o.
present a much larger amount of matter th-ir • ei1to
in similar ^orks.
j t
contain s over five bu nd, '^ »%,
in the various metres and one hundred and f0P '
""es
Anthems. Set Pieces , Chants , &c.-n nil -, '-V"C
nu m ber of pieces, it is beli eved.thnn is container!"^'fr
other modern Collection. A large number n"
!
8%
Exercises are added , prepared with great care , - "*«/
cial reference to the wants of Choirs . School s
'
lc-
These will be found a very valuable additio n
S
' ^c~-
The Authors possessed many advantages in n
pilatio n of this work—having been for many Orn-
the constant recei pt of all th e best sacred music i'
8
'"
ed in Germany or England , and also having r '.
'IK Ii-
from disti ngu ished Eu ropean as well as Am erica
000
'*"6
''
posers, much original music desi gned cxprcsslyV0
?1-
pages. Sufficient evidence of the merits of th e"'i> ''«
ist'is found in the wide popularity and vcrv ex!
Sn
'"i-
sal e it has alread y attained since its recent pubr
eil
?'ve
These are believed to be greater than have been
Ci
".
'0
'1-
ed by any Collection of Church Music ever pnM$°.
v-
in this country. For sale by O. M. HInWt "^
Barnstable , and TAPPAN, WHITTFMOfcti 'Y-
MASON, Boston. jj ^* &
Mason and Webb's Last S
T^
5
Stoves. Stoves. Stoves.
rjMlE subscriber has just received , and offers for sale,
JL a good assortment of
Cooking-Stoves,
dI
th
Vrov rTT- Piltt(
r™s- Also> B°* and Cylin-
der SIOVE S , winch will be sold as low as can be
bought m Boston or elsewhere.
Stove Pipe constantly on hand.
w T, ,, ,r ELISHA JENKINS.
West Barnstable , Nov. 21. tf
F. BROWN'S
Sarsaparilla & Tomato Bitters,
\
RE very highl y recommended by most of the first
£X Ih ysicians in Boston , Portland , New Bedford Sa-
lem , Lowell.and in many other places where they have
become in general use by them , for all comp laints wbeie
a general alterative to the system is required.
wut^Y".
! SprsaPa«-ilIa and Tomato
Batters will be found a certain cure in all cases of
Inchgestion or Dyspepsia , Jaundice , Loss of A ppetite ,
General Debility, Faimness and Sinking of the Stom-
ach, Lowness of Spirits , Costivencss , Determination of
Wood to the Head , Pain in the Limbs and Side, Di-
arrhoea , Weakness , Dizziness , Cutaneous Eruptions on
the * ace and Neck Hectic Fever, Ni ght Sweats , Ner-
vous and Sick Headache , Acidity of Stomach , Billions
Affections , Piles Costiveness , and in all diseases caus-
ed by impurity of the Blood, the debility of the sys-
tem or the unhealth y state of the stomach and bowels.
I hey are also exceeding ly efficacious in restoring
constitutions broken down by sedentary employments"
and have been extensivel y used by Clergymen , Editors ,
I nnters, Clerks, Seamstresses , and numerous others ,
whose health has been injured by confinemen t and close
application , with the happ iest results. They restore the
action of the stomach , increase the quantity of the
bl ood, and impart to the wan and emaciated system of
the invalid the vigor and glow of true health. "
PiJes ! Piles !
Brown 's Sarsaparilla will be found a certain remed y
for that dreadfu l and most troublesome disease. Cases
have been cured after all other remedies have been tri-
ed without having the least effect.
Cowglis ! Costg-Iis !
We can recommend this article as being,one of the
most efficacious medicines for Coughs, Pain in the Side
Weakness, &c, now in nse. It has been used with great
effect in removing Coughs of long standing
n . t . ™r*'r Edwa rd Mason,
"'
Druggist, in Portland , Me, says Brown 's Sarsaparilla
and Tomato Bitters is now doino- WOn *i j
fesr»«abiricino "r ^ ™^Ss>
s
B
uch 'in
0
;
,
' TS
*\™r er 's
*
d
#
«
'
" ^'
dicine that gave
d bv ft f 'Sfl'CtlOn ; heUs know
" m«y t" ^ enrj
u as im. u
h
,
nn"?™ . &e., after they had been given
»P as incurable by all their friends.
Cant. Joscpli Holly,
mJIrS
sll1P ,E
'ie.wl"ch sails from Fairhav en , recom-
mends Brown 's Sarsaparill a and Tomato Bitters to '.11
seafaring men. He says he should rather be without
tns medicine chest than not have a supp ly of the^c Bit-
ters. Scurvey is comp letely cured by its use.
[From the Boston Morning Post 1
The editor says -it always affords him pleasure to
recommend a good article ,, particularl y one tlm is re
commended by most of our Physicians , the refore he
lghhl y recommends Brown 's Sarsaparilla and Tomato
[From the Portland American 1
"From a fair trial of Brown 's Sarsaparilla and To-
mato Bitters , we can recommend it to the nnhhV »,. *"
most valuable Medicine."
pn bllc iis a "
The above are but a few of the many hundreds of re
commendations we could give. The iW, ?i • '
are sufficient to satisfy any one.
VC th
'"k
DS^Always be sure to a'sk for F Rm-i«-r -o *i
are counterfeits and imitation s, luS^
^
^
Kmc&WwS.
^i1;0 V™^> f^d-
yl^t
e—Barnstab o 0 M mZ f ^r , ,
Davis , Sandwich Gco r ; :
^
kl
i°
>-y
i 1ry «Soo«1s, among which may be found a
good assortment of Heavy Cloths for Over Coats,- Broad-
cloths ; Cnssmieres ; Doeskins; Satinets : Tweeds; Cloak
and Dress Goods for Ladies' wear— Calicoes and Cot-
tons, of a\\ qualities and prices, some very cheap.
Also—A splendid assortment of Bonnet Ribbons, fall
styles ; Winter Homers ; Shawls of different qualities
&c, &c, to all of which they respectfully invite the at-
tention of the public. ./. KELL '
EY §¦ SON.
Centreville , Oct. 3.
School Books and Stationary.
C^v ^n^X0!1
hand
and
forsale atthe CQUN-
PY BOOKSTO RE, a large and complete assort-
ment of the most opproved
* SCHOOL BOOKS,
e among which are the following:
n f ending Books—American First Class Book; Nation-
a al Reader; Introductio n to do; Worcester's Pri m er:
do Second Book; do Third Book; do Fourth Bookj
orter s Re oncal Reader; Emerson 's Primer; Young
- Read er; \illage -Reader; Moral Class Book ; Sullivan 's
3 W t\ IT M
001
? ?
:
Van 'S 1St
'
2<1 all(1M ?««>! Jo
, Te:"
am
O
eut: &c. &c
nd ; '"
^ ^ °" Man ! S^°°l
] Spelling ^-National Spelling Book; Introduc- ;
tion to up; Perry 's do; Worcester 's do; Town 's do.
/foto™.
s-Goocir.ch's History of the United States -
Emerson j Questions to do; First, Second , a nd Thir.
Book of History; Pariey's Common School History; :
Woi-ccstcrs History; Child's United States History ¦
Cmflimars-lvirkham's English Grammar; Smiih's '
New Grammar Algcr's Murray's do; Parker 's Exer
c.scs in English Composition: Spear 's Grammar.
6CO,5-ra^«.s-Malte-B,-un Geograp hy and Atlas: 01-
ney sdo do; Smith s do do; Mitch ell' s do do; YVood-
' brid ge's do: Parleys do; Mitchell' s small do
Arithmetics--Smith's Arithm etic; Emerson 's First ,
Second and Ihird Parts: Key to Second and Third
Parts; Adams Arithmetic ; Colburn 's First Lessons;
Groenle af s Arithmetic; Introducti on to do; Grecnloafs
Mental Arithmetic.
Miscellaneous—Blake's Natural Philosophy; Corn-
stock's Chemistry; Blake's First Lessons in Astrono-
my; Botany for Beginners; Walker's Boston School
Dictionary; Perry's Dictionary; Worcester's Comp.
Dictionary; Abbot's Ambcrcombie; Wilki ns' Astrono-
my; Adams' Latin Grammar; jaCob's Latin Reader;
Virgilii Dcl phina; Summit 's French Grammar: Hentz's P
French Reader; Quarto Blank Books; Marshall' s Book '"'
Keep ing; Al pha bets; Cap and Letter Paper, plain and I
ruled; Lodgers ; Journals: Day Books; Blank s of all
kinds: Steel Pens: Quills; Ink ; Wafers; Scalin* Wav
Lead and Slate Pencils , &c. Sc. ° - „,
[T?=Thc above will be sold WHOLESALE and TJf Y
TAIL , at. the
^
very lowest prices, and no mistake — 'D
CALL and SEE! ' j(
Barnstable , Dec. 5. 2m \]
BUFFALO ROBES—For sal e low
~
bT " °
dec 19 WALES '
* CONANT. "'
Harness Maker.
^. _ DAVID B. COLEMAN
^^^»j N informs the inhabitants 01
^
Sf5^3
E
T
Barnstable and vicinity, thai
ra^Kpx'™ ^T^.
nc 'las '"ken the shop recent-
5*J«J'y'1i!««MS
j^^£S'
' 'y occup ied by Mr. Jno . Paine
r*" "^2^^^^^where he will manufacture
and
deal in
SADDLES, BRIDLES , HARNESSES , TRAVELLING
Bagrs, Trunks, Vaiises, Sliip suid
ENGINE HOSE, SHIP AND FIRE
BUCKETS, WHIPS, &c.
and hopes by diligence and strict attention to his busi-
ness, to merit a large share of public patronage.
Having had several years experience in the business
he will be enabled to repair with neatness and despatch
all Harnesses entrusted to his care, at the lowest prices
OS5"Carriages trimmed and varnished to order.
Barnstable, Sept. 12.
X \
J 1
\
THE SICK !
DR. STEPH EN JEWETT' S
Justly and laigltly Celebrated
Family Medicines,
USED BY PHY SICIAKS OP HIGH STAJiDIKG ,
i repared by Stephen Jewett .soii of the late
Dr. Stephen JTewett, of fSiiadgc, K. H.
IT is not pretended that any one of these Medicines
, will relieve or cure erenj disease. All reason able poale '"s '" Medicines generall y.
si UENJ S—O. M. Ilincklcy , Barnstable ; C. H. Bur-
ess, Hmckley & Stetson , Sandwich : James Knowlcs.
armmu h Port; E. Nickcrson , Jr., Cliapman & Howes,
'emus; Jeremiah Mayo , Nath'l Myr ick, Brewster ;
«iah Mayo, Chatham ; Joseph P. Nickerson , Obed
rooks. Jr., Job Chase, Harwich ; David K. Akin &
o., South Yarmouth ; Warren Hallot & Son , Hyan-
s ; II. J. Richmond , Fairhaven.
Ju ne 13 ly
EEMMHS ASflE) &<§?%
Notice-
TiHE subscribers having purchased from Messrs,
Foster & Nickerson, their entire Stock of
Groceries anus! Ship Chandlery,
with the intention of continuing the business under the
firm of GORHAM & BASSET, respectfully solicit
the patronage of their Cape friends.
EZEKIEL GORHAM ,
Z. D. BASSET, Jr.
New York , May I , 1849. ly— jjune 20
Clocks, Gold Standard Balances, &c.
Jp
HOWARD & DAVIS,
~-
S
"^ <**
\ (Successors to B. Dearborn,)
"^ja
yfSf REMOVED TO STORE
6 "Hill1 No. 34 Waf er, near Congress-st.
^^i'-i^^m
boston,
'
*
®zhaK^S3SI&&
^ Continue to Manufacture as
heretofore , GOLD STANDARD BALANCES for
Banks. Also, DRUGGISTS' BALANCES , &c.'
They have also for sale, Church-Tower Clocks, Facto-
ry Watch-Clocks, Astronomical Clocks, Rail Road and
Office Clocks, Regulator Clocks, Gallery Clocks, <$-c, of
superior construction and finish.
Boston , Sept. 5. iv
Boots and Shoes.
»<», Just received by the subscriber , a good
i
u
assortment of BOOTS and SHOES,
esSbjW.«sg&S consisting of Men 's and Boys' Calf Skin
^L Boots—Men 's and Boys' Calf and Goat
6PS^» Skin Slioes—Ladies ' and Misses ' Goat
Skin Boots and Shoes--Ladies ' and Misses' Gaiter
Boots—Ladies' Kid Shoes and Sli ppers—Child ren 's
Gaiter Boots—Do Shoes—Ladies ' low price Shoes,—to-
gether with as good an assortment of Boots and Shoes
as is usuall y kept in a country store—all of which will
be sold on the mo-it favorable terms. Those in want
are invited to call before purchasing elsewhere.
THOMAS STETSON , Jr.
Barnstable , Oct. 24.
South Harwich Boats.
rTUIE subscriber continues the building of BOATS
J_ in all its branches, at his stand near the Store of J
1.. Nickerson & Co , and from several years' experience
m the business , he is aide to supp ly those who are in
wa nt, with a good Boat , at short notice and reasonable
prices.
Boats from 12 to 18 feet long, constantl y on hand.
_ He would also give notice , that he is prepared to de-
liver Boats at any part of the Cape at a few hours
notice.
Having received numerous favors from his friends
for years past, they will please receive his thanks , and
he hopes by fair dcaling,to receiv e a sufficient patronage
to make him comfortable in his basket and store
ZEBINA H. GODFREY.
oouth Harwich , June 27. ly
lannton Yellow Metal Sheathing.
THE subscribers , Agents for the manufacturers , of-
fer for sale this superior article for Vessels'Shcath-
iu g. They have a complete assortmen t of the different
weights always on hand , at No. 79 State street
„ - WM- THOMAS & CO.
Bosto n, Aug. 8 tf
Spars ! Spars!!
T/^T
1
!
8 L" S
?1ITH continu es to make Spars for
JJ all classes of Vessels, at his old stand in Province
nnd '^ i V
1108
'
'•CaS0T
'
;Ulle tCrmS
"
He
I' »"¦
Provinceto wiyA priiJ9. eopl y
WRITING BOOKsT^t
hT^o^wTor^:^
b^
^ :
^
^ sale at thc c™*r
POETRY.
[For the Barnstabl e Patriot. ]
S a c r e d Song: .
by it. j . baldwix.
Why should we take deli ght
In life's short dream ?
Wh y should we fear the fli ght
O'er death' s cold strea m '?
There is a home above
Where all are lolcst.
And in those bowers of love
We soon sball rest.
Whv sboultl the spirit shrink
In that dark hour "?
And , tremblin g, fear to thi nk
Of bis dread pow 'r ?
We soon shall dwell in li ght
'Ncath purer skies ,
Where death can never bli ght ,
Nor fears arise.
Weary, we onward wend
Our devious way ;
Yet hea venward we tend,
To see that day.
There re«t the pilgrims feet,
Life's journey o'er—
There parted lov 'd ones meet ,
Absent no more.
Trnro, Dec. 1849.
BT AMANDA WESTOK.
She stood among her garden flowers ,
When first the leaves began to fall ,
In the dark, lonely forest bowers,
Herself the fairest of them all.
It seemed as^if a fadeless light ,
A saintl y balo round her fell ,
She was so beautiful—so bri ght ,—
Our own fair Isabel.
Those garden flowers have faded now,
The for est leaves are brown and sere;
And Isabel with her fair brown
And bl ue eyes, is no lon ger here :
For she was like earth's fairest things ,
Too lovely long with us to dwell ,
And earthl y grief its shadow flings
No more round Isabel.
We loved her.—oh ! 'twere all in vain
To say how much we loved her here;
And we will love her , till again
We meet her , free from pain and fear.
Our cottage home is lonel y, and
All things around it seem to tell
How much they miss the gentle hand
Of our sweet Isabel.
Isabel.
Estate of Benjamin Fuller, Jr.
IVTOTICE is hereby given , that the subscriber has
Is been dul y appointed Administrato r of the Goods
and Estate of
BENJAMIN FULLER , Je,
late of Barnstable , in the County of Barnstable , deceas-
ed, intestate , and has accepted that trust , and given
bond , as the law directs. And all persons having de-
mands upon the estate of the said deceased , are here-
by required to exhibit the same; and all persons in-
debted to the said estate are called upon to make
payment to
BENNETT W. BLOSSOM , Administrator.
Barnstabl e, Dec. 11, 1849. 3w— [dec 19
Notice.
MR. CLARK HOXIE having resigned his Agency
of the OTanoinet Iron Company, notice
tit hereby given that the business will be continued as
j usual , and orders received by Mr. B. F. Leonard at
: the Works.
j All persons having demands against the Company,
are requested to present them for settlement, and those
indebted are requested to pay the same to C. C. P.
Waterman.
Attest : C. C. P. WATERMAN, Clerk .
Sandwich , Oct. 8, 1849. Oct31
BUILDING MATERIALS
AT A LARGE DISCOUNT FROM FORMER
PRICES, AT
448 WASHIJVGTOJV-ST.,
H3@fflS@Sf 9
(Corner of Harvard St., and near the Boylston Market,)
CONSISTING of Doors , Blinds , Sas
"
hes and Glass ;
Stair and Fence Balusters ; Sky Lights ; Window
Frames ; Blind Trimmings, &c. &c.
¦—A LSO —
Windows read y glazed and packed for shipping ;—
Houses framed ana prepare d, after the most approved
pla ns, for th e California trade.
Builders please call.
BAILEY & JENKINS.
Boston , Aug. 29. ly
STANLEY'S PATENT AIR - TIGHT
MOTAMY §W¥Ii9
FOR SUMMER AND WINTER,
IS the best article of the kind ever offered to the pub
lie. In the manufacture of this Stove , the very best
material is used , and the greatest care is taken to' have
every join t and plate perfect , so that it may be, what it
professes to be, an Air-Ti
ght Stove. ¦%
The Rotary Top is an advantage which is possessed
by no other stove, and enables the stove to he employ,
ed to the extent of its capacity at all times, by render-
ing it unnecessary to suspend the use,,of any part for
the purpose of facilitating the operation of another
part. By simply turning the crank , any one of the,
boil ers can be brought over the fire, and when suffi.
cientl y heated tu rned to a cooler positi on if necessary '
thus besides its great convenience , avoids the frequent
manual labor required in lifting heavil y charged boil
ers in and out. The facility with which any part of
the Top can be brought in direct contact with the fire
enables the operator to perform the greatest amount of
work with the least amount of fuel.
The Oven is more capacious than that of most other
stoves, the peculiar construction of the flues around the
oven , and thc extended Hot-Air Chamber in front of
the oven makes it the most effective bake oven ever
constructed in a stove, equaling any brick oven , and
will heat in much less time , and consequentl y with less
fuel than the ovens in other stoves.
This Stove is equally well adapted for burning wood
or coal. When coal is used , the Top is lined with iron
or soap-stone, to protect it from the intense heat of a
coal fire, and thus it is preserved a much longer time
tbfm the tops of other stoves.
The undersi gned is solo Agent for the town of
Bamstablc, and as he has them direct from the manu-
facturer , he can sell them at very low prices. He has
in connection with the Stove, the Boilers and all fix-
tures thereto belong ing. The whole may be seen by
calling at his house. RODNEY BAXTER
Hyannis, Sept. 12.
Superior Stove.
Mats, Caps , $c.
joseph¥Tothrop
/CONTINUES to manufacture, at his establishment ,
\J opposite the Post Office in this village, and keeps
on hand for sale, as good an assortment '
of
Hats and Cap s
as can be purchased in Boston or elsewhere. Traders
and others favorin g him with their custom , may de-
pend upon his work being done in the most thorough
manner , and will be sold on the most favorable terms.
KF"Hats and Caps mado to order , at the shortest
notice.
Gentlemen in want of superior fashionable. Hats, are
invited to call and examine his assortment.
Barnstabl e, Aug 29. eop6m
JPaper ' Hangings.
BOSTON and CHELSEA PAPER CO,
MANUFACT URERS AND DEALERS IN
IPAMIIB El&S3
1
(Er-nS3'(&B9
TlTOULD'call the attention of those about purchas-
»» ing, to their large, well manufactured , and se-
lected Stock of PAPER HANGINGS, BORDERS ,
&c, embracing as large an assortment as can be found
elsewhere. Their stock consists of a. very large varie-
ty of their own Manufacture-—also Philadel phia and
trench Papers of various patterns and desi gns.
Merchants and others are respectfully invited to call.
Orders from the country answered with promptness
and despatch , at the Wareh ouse , 4 Uni on Block ,Union
street, Boston. OTIS MERRIAM , Agent
Jul y 4—ly for tne Company.
Estate of Simeon L. dwell.
IVTOTICE is hereby given , that the subscriber has been
±\ -dul y appoin ted Administratrix of the Estate of
SIMEON L. CROWELL ,
late of Barnstahle .in the Cou nty of Barnstr.hl e, yeoman,
deceased, intestate , and has accepted that trust and
gi ven bond , as the la w directs. And all persons hav-
ing demands upon the estate of the said deceased , arc
hereby required to exhibit the same; and all persons
indebted to the said estate are called upon to make pay-
ment to DESIRE CROWELL , Admr'x.
Hyannis, Dec. 11, 1843. 3W [dec 19
Estate of Oliver W. Bearse.
TVTOTICE is hereby given , that the subscriber has
1
\ been dul y appointed Administaat or of the goods
and estate of
OLIVER W. BEARSE,
late of Barnstable , in th e County of Barnstable ,dc-eeas-
ed , int estate, and has accepted that trust and given
Bond as the law directs. And all persons having de-
mands upon the estate of the said deceased are hcrebv
required to exhibit the same ;jand all persons indebted
to the said estate are called upon to make payment to
SETH IIALLET, Adm 's.
Bnrnstablc , Oct. 9, 1849. 3w Id ee 19
To the Jud ge of-Probate for the County of Bamstablc :
FREEMAN 0. TOBEY , Administrator of thc
Estate of HENRY B. PARKER , late of Barns-
table. in said County, deceased , respectfully represents ,
that th e de'Hs d ue from said deceased , as nearly as can
be ascertained , amount to nineteen hundred dollars :
that the charges of administration amount to fifty dol-
lars, and that the personal estate of said deceased after
deducting the allowance to the widow , amounts, as ap-
praised , to four hundred and ninety-ei ght dollars and
seventy-five cents—He therefore prays that he may be
licensed to sell so much of the real ' estate of said de-
ceased as shall raise the sum of fourteen hundred and
fifty-one dollars and twenty-five cents, for thc payment
of said debts and charges.
FREEMAN 0. TOBEY.
Bauxstaelis, ss.—At a Court of Probate holden at
Barnstable , in and for said County, on the 11th day
of December , ] 849—
Upon the foregoing petition of Freeman C. Tobey—
Ordered, that the said petitioner notif y all persons in-
terested therein , that the same will be heard and acted
upon at a Court of Probate , to beholden at Barnstable ,
in and for said County, on the second Tuesday of Jan-
uary next , by causing an attested copy of said peti-
tion and of this order thereon , to be published in the
Bar nstable Patriot , a newspaper printed in Barnstabl e,
three weeks successivel y prior to said Court , that they
may then and there appear and shew cause, if anv they
have , why the prayer thereof should not be granted
N. MARSTON, Judge of Probate.
Copy—Attest:
dec 16—3w T. REED , Register.
To the Judge of Probate for the County of Barnstable.
F7MANKLIN GOULD , Administrator of the Estate
JJ of JONATHAN GOULD , late of Orleans, in said
County, deceas ed,' res pectfully represents , that t he
debts due from said deceased , as nearly as can be as-
certained , amount to eleven hundred a'
nd thirty-sev en
dollars: that the charges of Administration amount to
twenty-five dollars, and that thc personal estate of said
deceased , after deductin g the allowance to the widow ,
amo unts, as appraised , to the sum of four hundred and
sixteen dollars and twenty-three cents—He therefore
prays that he may be licensed to sell so much of the
real estate of said deceased , as shal l raise the sum of
seven hundred and forty-five dollars and seventy-seven
cents , for the payment of said debts and charges
FRANKLIN GOULD.
To the Jud ge of Probate for the County of Barnstable:
RESPECTFULLY represents JOS1AH II. HAL-
LET, Guardian of Lucy L. Hatxet and J\mes
I). Haixet, minor children of EDMUND IIALLET,
late of Bamstablc. in said County, deceased—That ihe
said Wards are interested in certain Real Estate , sit u-
ated in Barnstable , in said "County, described as follows,
viz :—About half an acre of Land" lying in Hyannis , in
said tow n, bound ed cast by a hi ghway'leading from the
villag e to the shore ; west by" land of Asa Bearse ;
south by land of Luther Bearse ; and north by land of
Joshua Ilallet , with a dwelling house thereon that
their interest therein is two,t hird parts thereof , which
they'hold in common and uri'dividedwith your petition-
er. And your petitioner further represents, that said
Estate is unproductiv e, and that it is expedient and
would be for the benefit of said Wards that their inter-
est in the above described Real Estate should be sold
and the proceeds of such sale be put out on interest , or
invested in some productive stock for the benefit of said
Wards according to law. YourVPetitioner therefore
prays that he may be licensed to sell and convey the
said Wards interest in the aforesaid Real Estate for
the purpose aforesaid.
JOSIAH H. HALLET.
Dated at Barnstable , Dec. 11, 1849.
Barnstable, ss.—At a Court of Probate holden at
Bamstablc. in and for said County, on the 11th day
of December , 1849—
Upon the foregoing petition , of Josiah H. Ilallet—
Ordered , that the said petitioner notify all persons in-
terested therein , that th e sa me wil l be heard and acted
upon at a Court of Probate to be,holden at Barnstabl e,
in and for said County, on the second Tuesday of Jan-
uary next , by causing an attested copy of said petition
and of this order thereon , tos be publish ed in the Barn-
stable Patriot, a newspaper printed in Barnstable , three
weeks su ccessively prior to said Court, that they may
then and there appear and show cause, if any thev have,
why the prayer thereof should\not be granted
N. MARSTON , Jud ge of Probate.
Copy—Attest : V
dec 19—3w 'J. REED, Register.
To the Jud ge of Probate for the County of Barnstable:
KESPIv'JTFULLY represents JOSHUA NICKER-
SON , Guardian of Henrietta A. Nickerson ,
ISimhox A. NrcKERSox. Marcus A. Nickehson ,
and Angelina A. Nickekson , minor child ren of
SIMEON NICKERSON , late of Chatham , in sai.l
County, deceased— That the said Wards are interested
in certain Real Estate , situated in Chatham , in said
County, described as follow s, viz:—T he homestead of
their late father at the Old Harbor , and bounded on the
north and west by Samuel Davis, and the road leadin g
to
^
the Old Harbor; on the east by la nd of Joshua
Nickerson ; ami on thc south by la nd of the heirs of
Joshua Atkins , containin g about twenty-five acres .with
the dwelling ho use and other bnild mrs thereo n—the
same being subject to the dower of their mother , Ange-
lina N ick er-on. And your petitioner further represents ,
that said estat e is unproductive, and that it is expedi-
ent and would he for ihe benefit of said Wards that
thei r interest in thc above described Real Estate should
be sold and the proceeds of such sale be put out on in-
terest , or invested in some producti ve stock forthe ben-
fit of said Wards according to law. Your Petitio ner
therefore prays that lie may be licensed to sell and con-
vey the said Waids interest iu the aforesaid Real Es-
tat e for the purpose aforesaid.
JOSHUA NICKERSON.
Dated at Barnstable. Dec. 11, 1849.
Barkstap .li-
.. ss.—At a Court of Probate holden at
Uarnctablc , in and for said County, on the 11th dav
j of December . 1849— •
j Upon thc foregoing petition of Joshua Nickerson—
Ordered , that the said petitioner notif y all persons in-
terested therein , that th e same will be h eard and acted
upon at a Court of Probate \
o beholden at Barnstabl e,
in and for said County, on the second Tuesday of Jan-
uary
^
next , by causing an attested copy of said petition
and of this order thereon , to fee published in the Barn-
stable Patriot, a newspaper printed in Barnstable, three
weeks successivel y prior to saiACourt, that they may
then and there appear and she-\v»cause,if any thev have,
why the prayer thereof should not be granted.
NYMPHAS MARSTON , Jud ge of Probate.
Copy—Attest:
doc 19 3w T. REED , Register.
Bans-table, ss.—At a Court of Probate holden at
Bamstablc , in and for said County, on the 11th day
of December, 1849—
Upon the foregoing petition of Franklin Gould—Or-
dered, that thc said petitioner notify all persons inter-
ested therein , that the same will be heard and acted
upon at a Court of Probate to he holden at Barnstable ,
m and for said County, on the second Tuesday of Jan-
uary next , by causing an attested copy of said petition
and of this order thereon, to be published in thc Barn-
stable Patriot, a newspaper printed in Barnstable
three weeks successivel y prior to said Court , tha t they
may then and there appear and shew cause, if any they-
nave, why the prayer thereof should not be granted '
NYMPHAS MARSTON , Judge of Probate.
Copy— Attest :
doc 19—.
"Jw 'p T>T?T?r\ t> • *
J- lvvA'A
) , Register.
Barnstable, ss.-At a Court ofProhate holden
at Barnstable , on the 11th day of December, A. D."
AN Instrument purporting to be thc last Will and
Tcstamcntof THOMAS STETSON , late of B-trn-
stable , in said County, deceased, having been presented
to me for Probat e by THOM A S and CALVIN STET
SON , the Executors therein named—Thev. the said
Ex ecutors, are directed to give notice , that the said In-
strument will be considered and acted upon , at a Court
of Probate to be holden at Barnstabic , on the second
I ucsday of January next, by publishing this order
three weeks successivel y previou s to said 'time , in the
Barnstable I atnot. a newspaper printed in Barnstable i
that all persons interested may then and there appear!
and shew cause, if an y they have , for or against the
Probate of said Will. * j
N. MARSTON , Jud ge of Probate
Copy—Attest :
dec 19 3w T. REED , Register.
BaraiSfaTIJle, SS.—At a Court of Probate holden a
Barnstable , on the 11th day of December, AI). 1849
AN
Instrument purporting to be thc last Will and
Testament of NATHANIEL SWIFT, late of
Falmouth, in said County, deceased , having been pre-
sented to me for Probate by SOLOMON SWIFT , the
Executor therein named—He , the said Executor , is
directed to give notice, that the said Instrument will
be consid ered and acted upon , at a Court of Probate, to
be holden at Barnstable , or, thc second Tuesday ' of
Jan uary next, by publishin g this order three wecks '
suc-
cessivol y, previous to said time, in the Barnstable Pat-
riot , a newspaper printed in Barnstabic , that all per-
sons interested may then and there appear and shew
said Wiir
y y
°'
for or "Siinst tho Probate of
Copy-Attc.
* MARST0N
' J^go of Probate.
de0 19 3w T- SEED, Begistor.
What is nobler or holier than Charity ? Charity
looketh kindl y on the erring ; she entreateth the
misguided witho ut chidin g, and leads back the guil-
ty to t he path ol rectitude , forgetting the sins that
sre past. Charit y mocketh not at the proud or the
humble ; she perceived, that each hath a cause for
his ways, and if *he lemleth advice to either , it is
w,tl. a soft voice , and modest demeanor . Not that
Charity self-abaseth he-self, or . ilonbtelli. her own
strength , but because she knoweth that life heart of
man is stubborn , and may be entreated , when it
will not be driven. Charity seekoth reward in the
thing she douth. She cares not for words of 'in
plause ; her work , and the payment therefor, com-
eth of God. Slow to reprove , she is swift to en-
treat , and to bless, and her footsteps are hallowed
with the joy of reconciliat ion and repentance. Char-
ity hol peth to save,souls—most, of al! the virtues ,she
hel peth to bless the world. Peace poeth with her ,
and the wagg ing of evil tongues ccaseth in her pres-
ence. Who is there that need clh not Charity ?—
and he who nccilelh , shall he not give it in return ?
Holy Charity ! she it is who , trustin g in God , cust-
eth her bread upon the waters, to find it te nfold iif-
Ht many day».
Charity—It s Rewards.
Sacred places for pure thoug hts and hol y medita-
tions are the little graves in the church-yard. They
are the depositories of mothers ' sweetest jovs half
unconscious buds of innocence—hu manity
"
ni pped
by the first frost of time , ere yet a sing le canker
worm of pollution had nestled among its embryo pe-
tals. Callous indeed must be the heart of him who
can stand by a little Srav,.-side, and not havo the
holiest emotions of his soul awakened to the thoug hts
of that puiity and joy which belong alone to God
and heaven ; for the mute preacher at his feet tells
him of life begun and life ended , witho ut a stain ¦
and surely if this be vouchsafed to mortality, how
much purer and holier must be the spiritual land
enli ghte ned by the sun of infinite goodness, whence
emanated the soul , brief young sojourner amono- us I
How swells the heart of the parent with mournful
joy while standin g by the cold earth-bed of lost lit-
tle ones ! Mournfu l , because sweet trea sure is
taken away—joy ful because that precious treasure
glitters in the diadem of the Redeemer.
lLs«3e Graves.