Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
| January 15, 1850 Barnstable Patriot |  |
|
©
Publisher. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 1 (1 of 4 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
January 15, 1850 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
''barnstable patriot,
CO3IMERC1AL
"
ADVERTISER,
oL
-BiISHED KVKRY TUESDAY , A FEW DOORS
*
3
WFST OF THE COURT HOUSE , BY
S, B. PHINNEY,
ed it o r a n d P r o pr i e t or .
WM. I). LEWIS PRIN TER.
•TERMS—Two dollars per year , in advance , or
¦
tlii n three months—or two dollars and fifty cents at
Tip en d of the year.
* ADVERTISEMENTS inserted on the most f avera*
) ^''rjjs'So paper discontinued until all arrearages are
iid except at the option of the Publisher.
rrp-N'OTICE.—Those who diffuse most widel y and
,l,nro u"hly a knowled ge of their business pursuits (oth-
l things being equal) ' will of course attract the most
Lto mcrs—the newspaper press is the most effect™
ne-ms "f diffusing informatio n in populous districts of
he country in which papers arc publi shed.
V B PALMER N7o. 8 Congress street , Boston , is
the A-ent for the best papers throug hout the Union ,
',1is"d.iil y receiving advertisements and subscriptions
*
t the pu blishers ' lowest rates. ~
^
Clocks, Gold Standard Balances, &c.
go HOWARD & DAVIS,
P^^H^/***
* (Successors to B. Dearborn ,}
Inn
' IZ ~^
*mb
f ir KRMOVED TO STORE
(|j» © "llSffi 1 ^°' ^^ Water, near Congress-st
H^llllfilfc8* Coniinue to Manufacture as
heretofore , GOLD STANDARD BALANCES, foV
Banks. Also, DRUGGISTS' BALANCES, &c.
They have also for sale, C/uirch-Toiocr Clocks, Fact o-
ry Watch-Clocks, Astronomical Clocks, Hail Road and
Offic e Clocks, Regulator Clocks, Gallery Clocks, ecimew of both. French justice
and manners would be at a wonderfu l disc ount in
t he conns , or among the peop le of this countr y .
What France needs is the Bible—New Eng land
Schools, and "Freedom to- worshi p (Joel. " She |
needs Rf.gk.nkuation, and so does all Europe.
The light of our glorious sun shines upon her , nnd I 1
while she would bask in the resp lendent beams—
Ih« grated windows of tyranny and oppression , of
ignorance and superstition prevent ; and she but
wakes to see the noisome character of her prison.
" The readers of the Christian Advoc ate will re-
member the ease of the Rev Leon Pilatl e , who w'as
condemned by the Tribunal of Correctional Police
at Paris for having presided at some meetings for
public worshi p in a large hall in line Mouffel anl.-—
The tribunal , without hearing any witness , or ex-
amining any source of information except the 'pro- !
ces verbal' of the Commissary of Police, relating to 1
the meetings in question , assimilated them to a club
and condemned M. Pilatte to a fine for violation ol
the recent, decree concerning clubs , article 3, which
forbids the presence in clubs of women and minors.
This was the more surprising, as it was evident ever,
fro m ihtsso 'procfts verbal' that these meetings were
exclusivel y religio us, and not a sing le word did they
contain which could authorize the jud ges to con-
found them with political meetings. The public ac-
cuser, however , gave us n proof that these meetings
were not reli gious, whatever M. Pilatte pretended ;
that tl'.ere was no sacrifice in these meetings , and
'there is no religion ,' he said , 'without sacrifice I'—
What he meant it is difficult to say, unless it was
that there is no religion without the sacrifice of the
mass. M. Pilatte appealed from this decision , and
the Court of Appeals has just heard and decided on
his appeal.
A very full auditory, in which I distinguished
most of the pious defenders of reli gious liberty in
this city, with a large company of men in smock
frocks , M. Pila tte 's hearers , I suppose , in the Rue
Moufl 'etard , bore testimony to the interest excited
by this trial. M. Pilatte 's appeal was defended by
M. Flandin , a member of the legislative body. The
Court, of A ppeal had refused to subpeeana any wit-
nesses, as the Tribunal of Police had done before it.
This was deciding the question before it was heard.
The law positivel y exempts reli gious meetings ex-
pressl y from the operation of the law against clubs.
The condemnation was founded on the supposi tion
that these meetings were clubs. The j ud gment could
onl y be reformed on the proof being given that they
were meetings for worshi p, and not clubs. Surely
this was a fact to be decided by testimon y. So M.
Flandin thoug ht. lie renewed his demand that
witnesses should be heard , and took conclusions in
that sense : in the absence of testimony he appeal-
ed to the proc.es verbaux , showing U>e force of the
expressions employed. lie alleged the testimony
borne to the reli gious character of M. Pilatte by
those who are acquainted with him. lie declared
that he had himself interrogated very respectable
persons , whom he named , well known public men ,
who had been present at these meetings, and who
had declared that they had heard in them prajers
and hymns , the reading of the Gospel , and preach-
ing. What is all that but relig ious worshi p ? He
quoted also a Catholic journal , which , in an article
against M. Pilatte 's doctrines , acknowled ged that
his meetings were onl y reli gious. After havin g pre-
sented these proofs, M. Flandin tried again to en-
gage the court to examine witnesses. The court
withdrew to examine the question ; ari d when it
returned it pronounced a ju dgment , by which it de-
clared itself sufficientl y enl ightened on the subject ,
and confirmed the first j udgment!
Thus the strugg le is not yet terminated. If the
trium p h of reli gious liberty is gained as to the laws,
it is not gained as to the lawyers. We must make
use of it largel y, if we would reconcile the tribunals
to it ! M. Pilatte has, we hear , appealed to the
Court of Cassation. "
[For the Barnstable Patriot.]
" While thus revolving seasons roll ,
Obedient to God's wise control , according to his will ,
With silent eloquence they preach ,
And most important lessons teach , to cold , unthinking
ma n." [Thompson.
Another year has passed by and followed in the
footsteps of its "illustrious predecessors,'' to fill up an-
other blank in oblivion 's invisible space ,—havin g its
birth under prosperous and palmy circumstances
having in the hour of its childhood basked in the broad
sunshine of deli ght and pleasure ,—having spent
manhood's joy ful hours in the gay and balmy days
of spicy summer , has now , like all cast-by things ,
closed its pil grimage in old age, and reaps consola-
tion onl y from the consciousness of having, like a
faithful servant , performed its mission in die con-
summation of the sublima results which the Great
First Cause decreed to effect. And in the rap id
fli ght of the year which has just ended its almost im-
perceptible probation ,whether we \iewitin its child-
hood , ma nhood , or in its declining hours, or wheth-
er we behold it in the sunny day of Jul y, with ifs
verdant green fields , or in December 's chill y nights,
with its attendant retinue of frost and snow , how
wonderful and how very powerful
"It imitates our field and furrow,
Life's checkered scenes of joy and sorrow."
For to man is allotted a similar voyage on the
ocean of life , \i ho, to perfoi m the rounds of his am-
bitio n , enters on the active scenes of life in youthful
ai dor , active in bod y and in mind. With how much
joy and antici pation does he pry into the dark re-
cesses of the luture , ever eager to see and enjoy
what tomorrow may bring forth , in livel y expecta-
tion of some wonderful coincidence which is to
crown his brow wit h the laurels of riches , honor and
renown , but which is never to be realized onl y in
the imagi.ntiti.on whicTifins created them , till through
the infirmit y of old age, or some other fatal acci-
dent , he becomes a prey to the ungovernable de-
stroyer of our race, and thns we
'•Behold the child of nature 's kindl y law ,
Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw ,
Scarf, garter , gold amuse his riper age ,
And beads and prayer books ar e ttpfe toys of age;
Pleased with this bauble still , as that before ,
'Till tired he sleeps , and life 's poor play is o'er."
As the new year has at length dawned on us, how
varied and vastl y different are the circumstances ,
and with wh.it differ ent feelings does mankind hail
its entry inlo being. Some , probably a lsir«P ma-
jority, view it as an era that is likely to crown them
with some precious boon which the liveliest antici-
pations have cherished for months, or even years:
»r>d consequentl y to be finall y consummated by an
event co consp icuous in Time , while a very great
portion of our community have beheld the dim and
obscure sky ef 1850 with dark foreboding, as the
sad monitor of mourning and sorrow , stirring up in
tender memory the fond images of departed friends.
The people of Truro , among others , have had
reason for many years to view the exit and the con-
sequent entry of the new year , with melanchol y and
pain ; for very few years have ever passed over us ,
but some famil y or other has had mournfu l reasons
to enter on the new year with wounded spirits, serv-
ing, as it must , as a mournin g harbinger , to excite
in the wounded heart of the lonely widow n bitt pr
pang, as she beholds the fireside which once beamed
with the smil ing countenance of a fond father , a
kind husband— now vacated and deserted ,while her
fond protector lays mouldering in the sea , food for
the monsters of the. deep. How keenl y must the
tender recolle ction be harrowed by it , in him
who mourns the untimel y departure of some bosom
friend , who , instead of comfortin g and being com-
forted , lies low in yonder tomb; and how exceeding-
ly mournful must such an event be to the devoted
parents , whose hearts are blistered by the pangs of
affliction , who have been called upon by Divine
Providence to deposite their cherished offspring in
the bosom of their mother earth , und being thus
called to mourn the absence and loss of cherished
flowers.
When we take the natural advantages of any of
this place into consideration , and also considering
the severe losses which we have sustained by sea at
various periods , it is reall y, surprising how we have
ever progressed to our present position , for almost
every year we have been so unfoitunate as to lose
one or more vessels and crews , and thus snatching
some of our best citizens from our litlle community,
which has been our lot from time immemorial. But
no event was destined to hurl so many to unavoida-
ble destruction as the memorable gale of 1841 ,which
for its destructi on of life and property and corres-
ponding desolation , may challenge any period of his-
tory. On the terrible ni ght of Oct. 2d , 1841, out
of the 1800 which constitut e our population , 57 met
h watery and an untimel y grave , onl y two of whom
exceeded the age of 40, and a very few were un-
der 20, thus embracing the "*Bower and chivalry
of our town , and leaving 26 widows , besides an un-
li mited community, to mourn and sigh their sadden
and untimel y departure. I use no power of the
imag ination , neither do I borrow anythin g from fan-
cy, when I assert that the sad effects of that catastro-
phe, are visible to the observing spectator in more
than one shape today, and that its foot prints can be
traced for years to come in the hearts of their im-
mediate relations , as also in the minds of a sympa-
thising communit y, all of whom will be very elo-
quentl y reminded of them , thoug h silentl y, by this
our present new year.
hut thoug h we have never been visited since ,with
any destruction of life or property which can in any
measure compare with that terrible period , yet we
have not been neglected , as Providence has dealt
to us a full share of His jud gment , thoug h mostl y
in another shape. Nor does the present new year
enter into being without ils lull share of sorrow to
many of our worth y nei ghbors, for in all the annals
of mortalit y in Truro no period can be found which
can compare with the past year , without regard to
age, sex , or condition , and in some cases a whole fam-
il y of children have died ,in others three , in some two ,
while almost every famil y in the p lace lunelost onr;
a few onl y of whom will be mention ed , which will
include children. The first and a very remarkable
case is that of Mr. Ebenezer Freeman 's children ,
two daug hters and one boy, 5, 7 and 9 years of age,
died of scarlet fever earl y in Jul y, in the short space
of five days ;—a few days alter they had lemoved
from this place to South Boston. Another famil y
who had removed from here to Boston , lost all their
children (three) of the same disease , but as I am
not acquainted with the particulars , I pass to notice
the death of Mr. Isaac Aydlolle 's t«o boys , one
aged 11 years, and one 17 months , the former oI
whom was drowned in June , within half a mile of
his home , while swimming with his playmates at
noon day, the news of which was conveyed home to
his mother , while pining under the attack of a lin-
gering dis ease, the effect of which , of course , is
easier imag ined than described. Heryounger child
died soon after of coug h , and I am sorry to state
that the mother has not wholl y recovered yet from
so severe a stroke ,and I doubt whether the new year
can afford joy enoug h to fill the vacuum occasioned
by the loss of her fine boys. Another very grievous
calamity occurred in the loss of Mr. Levi Stevens'
three children , who has but latel y relumed from a
voyage to Europe , who were taken down sick ,
one after another , and died of dysentery , as fol-
lows : Oct. 2d , youngest and onl y son , 1 year and 9
months ; 4lh , oldest daug hter , 10 yea rs, and on the
15th , the youngest daug hter , 5 years old ; embrac-
ing the whole famil y of the above , who onl y a few
days previous to their sickness had sailed on a voy-
age to sea , and was thereb y deprived of being near
them to minister to their wants , but who has late-
l y returned home , and instead of being greelcd
and cheered by "those sweet warblin g songsters ,"
lie is onl y accosted by the echo of departed joys ,
which once used to cheer him. Another , the last
hut not the least case, on tho scores af the most
hear t rending affliction , occurred in fhis neighbor-
hood last wee k. Isaac , eldest son of Mr. Richard
Hopkins , was ta ken ill at school on Wednesday,
2Gl h tilt., of congest ion of the brain , and after a se-
vere illness of three days , dur ing which he suffered
the most excruc iating pain , he died , aged 9 years.
Also , on the 28th tilt., a large , flesh y, beautiful , only
daug hter of the above , aged 2 years and 3 months ,
was ta ken with the same violent disease , wh ich in
ten hours terminated in her death , and thns leaving
her bereaveil and devoted paren ts to mourn the loss
of those promising but faded flowers ; indeed it
appears in this as well as in those above quoted,
that
"Earth's choicest flowers soonest die."
I may in justice to the above parents state that all
that medical science could afford , was quickl y and
direct ly called in to the aid of their suffering off-
spring, and that nothing was left nndone which
might in any way contribute to alleviate their suffer-
ings, but all to no purpose. From those cases
which have been mentioned , as well as one hu ndred
more cases of less notoriety which might be men-
tioned , the prop het ic declaration of the inspired
wr iter might with great propriety be inverted , so as
to sav
"The old may die, but the young must die."
And now , after having enumerated a few onl y of
the many afflictions which a kind Providence has
visited on ourselves and neighbois , it will not be
surp rising that the new year , instead of unfolding
such inexpressible fountains of joy or pleasure to
us,on the contrary operates as the herald which stirs
up the memory of the afflicted , unfolds the image of
departed friends , creates and en lists our sympathies
in behalf of their sufferings, as well as lonesomeness
we so often experience by their departure from us,
and finall y their well-being at the hands of
"Him who doeth all things well."
'•O fairest flowers no sooner blown but blasted ,
Soft silken primrose fading timelessl y,
Wh y did'st not thon stay here below
To bless us with thy heaven-loved innocence ,
To stand 'twixt us and our deserved smart 1
But thou canst best perform that office where thou art."
I. S. M.
Truro, Jan. 2d , 1850.
MISCELLANEOUS
B>r. Kendall' s Anniversary.
The fiftieth anniversary of the ordination of the
Rev. James Kendall , D. D,, as minister of the first
Parish in Plymouth , Mass, was celebrated in an ex-
ceed ingly pleasant manner on New Year's day. The
weather was delightfu l. The church , in which the
exerc ises were held , was filled with a crowded au-
dience. They came, not on ly from Pl ymouth and
its vicinity, but from Boston and New York , to pay
their tribute of regard and affection to one, whose
blameless life and Christian character has won the
love of all ,who have been fortunate enough to know
him. It is but simple justice to say of him , that he
is one, who never lost a friend or made an enemy.
The exercises in the church were excellent.
The evening was devoted to a celebration of a
more social character. The parish provided an en-
terta inment at the Samoset House , and invited Dr.
Kendall to meet them there , and partake of it.—
When the company had' assembled , a large and com-
fortable arm chair was presented by Rev. Mr.
Bri ggs, from the young lad ies of the society, to their
venerab le teacher. It was a present , as elegant and
taste ful as it was comfortable and acceptable. When
Dr. Kendall "had taken the chair ," as Mr. Bri ggs,
in the name of the ladies , play full y requested him
to do, the company proceeded to discuss the good
t hings upon the table. When this part of the dis-
cussion was finished , Mr. Hed ge, from the Parish ,
presented their pastor with a roll of bank bills to
the amount , if we heard correctl y, of three hundred
and twent y dollars. This present was followed by
a casket , from the former parishoners of Dr. Ken-
dall, who are now residing in Boston and its vicin-
ity, which contained , in gold , the sum of four hun-
dred dollars.
Few persons have any just conception of the ex-
tent of their indebtedness to the newspapers for the
information they possess and the ~ moral sentiment *
they cherish. Compared with any past age of the
world , t his is a remarkable enli ghtened period. A
lar ge portion of the people have a considerable share
of correct informa tion on almost all top ics of real
importance. Geograp hy, history, the political con-
dition of the world , astro nomy, something of geolo-
gy, chemistry as app lied to agriculture and the me-
chanica l arts , and many other subjects , are familiar-
ised to t he popular mind. Most persons can talk
intelli gentl y about them without pretending to learn-
ing or research.
But how did they come by their knowled ge ?—
Not at school , not from book s,—generall y speaking,
but by picking up here a lit tle and there a littl e ,from
the famil y newspaper , in imperceptible small instal-
ments. Let any one ask himself where he obtained
his knowled ge of any particular fact. He is prob-
abl y unable to te ll , because it came silentl y, un pre-
tending ly in the newspapers.
The same is true in regard to our best moral im-
pressions and sentiments. They have been suggest-
ed, reitera ted,and fastened on tho mind by the press.
The pul pit does much ; parental instruction .in many
cases, does much ; but the press, more than either ,
often more than both. Let any reader of ii well
conducted paper .open its pages and consider thoug ht-
fu lly its contents. There are in a sing le number
somet imes 150 to 200 separate and distinct articles ,
eac h one convey ing an idea , a fact or a sent iment ,
and stated or illustrate d so as to produce some effect ,
either in enlarg ing the reader 's store of knowl ed ge
or giving a ri ght direct ion tothoug ht .feeling and ac-
tion. Must not all this have its influen ce, and in
the aggregate a mighty influence upon the reader ?
We think so.
$o reflecting man c»n fail to sea that fift y two vis.
Family Newspapers.
its in a year , of a carefull y conducted paper , intelli-
gent , correct , elevated in moral tone, and withal in-
terest ing in its contents , must exert a great and
blessed influence upon domestic lift-. Children grow-
ing up under such influence are far more likel y to
be intelli gent , correct in their opinions and morals?
and better prepared for ti.e active duties of life ,than
they could have been without it.-—[Ger. Telegraph.
.Never before , in the history of this country , has
a President come into power with a majority of the
popular branc h opposed to him. Heretofore the
sweep of the presidential election lias carried into
t he House of Representatives a largo majority of
members friendl y to the policy of the incoming Pres-
ident. Such was the event when General Jackson
was elected , and also on the election of every sub-
sequent President chosen by the people except
General Taylor. And when the election took place
in November , he had a fair prospect of having a
large majority of the popular branch of Congress
friendl y to his administration. He had , in conse-
quence of the division of the democratic party, car-
ried New York with a whirlwind , in which State
nearl y every member elected was friendl y to him.
And yet , by the violation of all his solemn pledges,
and by the deve lopment of his inability successfull y
to admini ster the governm ent from his want of train -
ing and experience in civ il affairs , he surprised the
country, and induced the return of a majority op-
posed to his administration and policy. Never be-
fore in our annals has there been such a revulsion of
publ ic sentiment towards a President in so short s
per iod.
And now , what is his conditi on with regard to
strengt h in Congress ? Powerless and hel pless in
the extreme. His administration is at the mercy of
its opponents. In the Senate , a strong and decided
majority exists against the administration. And in
t he House it can command but about one hundred
votes. The administration cannot even command
the support of all the members who .when they were
elected , were supposed to be favorable to its policy.
Nor has Gene.ial Taylor any personal influence.—
Among all the recusants he has not been able to
change a single vote. The weakness of the Gener-
al and his cabinet , spea k ing in .a pol itical sense, is
unprecedented. Under such circumstances , what
must be the fate of the adminis tration ? None other
t han inevitable prostration and defeat.
The lauses of this unprecedented state of thing*
are obv ious. They may be found in the means an d
exped ients resorted to in order to secure the election
of Gen. Taylor , and in the conduct of the esibinei
since his inauguration. It is needless to reciipitu-
late them. The, fate, of the administration is a sol-
emn mon ition ,to all aspiring and ambitious politicians
against the danger of attempting to attain to the high
honors of the republic throug h the agency of tricks
and stratagems , and promises and pled ges which,
they never designed to fulfil. All their arts cannot
ava il them against the aroused vengeance of a duped
and insulted people. The great moral which the fall
of the administration inculcates is, t hat honesty is
the best policy.'—[Washington Union.
Bluffing aTicdlau.—There was a certain tin-
ware pedlar travelled to dispose of notions to such
as are willing to bargain. He was a persevering
trader , and never allowed himself to ha bluffed-ofi"
with a short answer. One house in particular he
cont inued to visit in spite of continued rebuffs , and
assurances that nothing was wa nted—they never
boug ht goods in that way. Nevertheless he made
his calls steadil y with each regular round , unti l he
became a regular pest , and in rep ly to the informa-
t ion that it was useless to call , he made known .his
determ ination to do so,just as often as he pleased.—»
One bitter cold day, the house bell rang, the good
lad y hastening from her work to answer the call of
th e bell , found the ped lar at the door,
" Any tinware to day ma 'am ?"
" Have you any tin kitchens ?"
"Yes ma'am ,"and awa y he went to bring samp les,
chuc kling at the idea that his zeal was to be success-
ful at last.
The tin kitchens were broug ht , and tin pans were
next called for. The pans were btoug ht , and ot her
art icles enumerated , to seven different kincls .until a
good ly proportion of the pedlar 's load had been trans-
(erred to t he house.
" Anyt hing more you want , ma'am ?."
" Oh , no— 1 don 't want any of t hese ; I onl y asked
if you had them , I didn 't say I wanted them."
The pedlar was entirel y "sold ,"and for a momen t
he felt like getting nngrj—but the idea rather tick -
led him , and ho commenced to return his wares to
the cart , without utterin g a word. He thin mount-
ed and rode off satisfied. He has never called at
the house since .
Enj oyments.—The following paragrap h is taken
from Paulding 's new novel , "The Puritan and his
Daug hter :"
"The enjoyments which neither injure ourselves ,
interfere with the happ iness of others , or viol ate the
laws and decorum of society, are in fact themselves
most effectual barriers against the indul gence of
those criminal propensities which at one and the
same time undermine our own happ iness and do •
stroy that of others. Give to mankind innocent
amusements , and they will be far less likel y to seek
for guilty pleasures. But il will generally be foun d
that those who whet llieir appetites by rigorously
absta in i ng from one enjoyment , are the most vora-
cious in the grat ification of others ; and he who rails
most loudl y at the ninety nine innocent pleasures of
life , most commonl y selects the hundredth as an ex-
cept ion , an d converts it into a vice by excessive in ,
du krenee. "
Somebod y says , with much good serife ,teac h your
children politeness. It does more toward forming
amiable disposition than all the moralising that can
be forced into their ears.
One of the severest struggles in life,is that between
a proud spir it and an empty purse.
Weakness of tlse Executive.
Notice-
THE
subscribers having purchased from Messrs.
Foster & Nickerson , their entire Stock of
Groceries and Ship Chandlery,
with the intention of continuing the business under the
firm of GOBHAM & BASSET , respectfull y solicit
the natronage of their Cape friends.
1110 P " BZEKIEL GORHAM ,
Z. D. BASSET , Jr.
New York, May 1, 1849. ly—[June 20
Notice.
MR. CLARK HOXIE having resigned his Agencj'
of the Ma-nomet Iron Company, notice
it hereb y given that the business will he continued as
usual , and orders received by Me, 13. F. Leonard at
the Works.
All persons having demands against the Company,
are requested to present them for settlement , and those
indebted are requested to fay the same to C. C. P.
Waterman.
Attest: C. C. V. WATERMAN , Clerk.
Sandwich , Oct. 8, 1849. Oet 31
Mats, Caps , $c.
, josephTlothrop
I CONTINUES to manufacture , at his establishment ,
V opposite the Post Office in this village , and keeps
tla nd for sale , as good an assortment of
Hats and Caps
arid ""i
1>e Purctmse(
' '" Boston or elsewhere. Traders
Penrt° S fav01''"S him wit|i their custom , may de-
L u i)0n m's «'ork being done in the most thoroug h
°^ner, and will he sold on the most favorable terms.
" at llle shortest
' 'nviM
tlemcn
'n Wilnt of s"ncrior fashionable Oats, are
C(i to cull and examine his assortment.
J^rnstaMe, Aug 29. eou6m
Look Mere.
{
j °
.ULt> & STOWE , 18 Union street , Boston, have
of jji?i' received from New York , a large assortment
¦torn Tu ' wll'c'i thev "ill sell at a very small advance
V
b••]
|
| ..^fca consisting
of
Men 's and Boys' Calf Skin
pa. Boots—Men 's and Bovs' Calf and Goat
Ski n 13^^ Skin Shoes—Ladies ' and Misses ' Goal
°°ots—T
Ot
r
am' Shop.s-.L ndies ' and Misses' Gaiter
Gaiter I*"* ' Ki rl Shoes and Sli ppers—Children 's
Sother ,v ?
t?
ts"~I>0 Shoes—Ladies ' low price Shoes.—to-
?s
's Hsu- it
aS S00(1 im assortn 'ent of Boots and Shoes
»e So]((
a "y kept in a country store—all of which will
*re invitJi" tlle most favorable terms. Those in want
'"I to call before purchasing elsewhere.
"^ESHHW o
^
Oct. 24.
TH0MAS STETSON, Jr.
» A so i\w
ain
£eath CT Boots - » superior arficle ; al-
ciyed ami f
S an(i B°ys' Cowhide Boots, &c.—just re-
«ee lj
for salc a* A. PERCIVAL'S.