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MORAL READINGS
Ilosiises ©f the Bead.
"Lay the turf lightly.o'er her breast
And leave her to a"quiet rest!"
There is no place so ^suitable for deep and seri-
ous reflection , as some littl e spot of earth , where the
green mounds and niarble
^
colutun s rise, to tell man
'hat he must (lie. If the feverish flush of iimbilion
is burning upon llie brow—if tliere are any of the
darker passions rankling in the heart ,
"If earthl y joys have wakened smiles
Or earthl y sorrows fears ,"
it is well to wander .
out , and by the graves of the
departed , read a lesson of the frailty of life, and the
evaneseent nature of earthl y pleasure. Beside the
"homes of the dead ," the voices of Avarice and
worldl y Ambition cease to delude us with their sy-
ren spells—Hope and Faith , twin-sisters in this
weary world , whisper to us there , of life and immor-
tality. There is a beautiful custom in some parts
of our country, of decking the homes of the dead ,
with f lowers. Their fading and decay in autumn is
an apt emblem of our frailty and death—their reno-
vation in spring is a type of resurrection.
-When I am laid in my lowl y resting place, plant
flowers upon my grave. Jfrtfrnqt want the snowy
marble to press the soil riSove my pulseless breast.
True affection will need n% guide to my couch, and
the busy and curious can find mausoleums enoug h,
by which , "to gaze and wonder." Let Mother Na-
ture weep dew drops above iryv grave,ancl bring an-
nuall y fresh wreaths , wj th
^
wji"
h to deck my sepul-
chre.—[Madison famil y Visitor. .
Today is the Sabbath , over blessed and beautiful.
Welcome to its hol y and hallowin g influences , after
the wearying six days devoted to the selfish cares
.and business of temporal life. Welcome .thriee wel-
come to the Sabbath—day of rest—day of sweet ri< -
pose.nnd sweeter meditation. Assayer of the world's
thoughts , chaslener of the world's desires, exalter of
the world's reflections , be it thine , O divinel y ap-
pointed day, to create , awaken , or renew in us that
deeper and purer life, in which the soul now folds
its wings, which , hereafter ,shall expand in realms of
infinite light , and knowled ge, and jov .
The Sabbath.
^
1lie love that survive s the tomb , says Irving, is
the noblest attribute of the soul. ]f it lias woes, it
has likewise its deli ghts ; and when the overwhelm-
ing bu rst of grief is lulled into the gentle tear ol
recollection , the n the sudden anguish and con-
vulsive agony over the present ruins of alt we most
loved , are softened away into pensive meditations of
itU lhat it was in the days of its loveliness. Who
would root such a sorrow from (lie heart ; thoug h it
may sometimes throw a passing cloud over the bright
hour of giiyety, or spread a deeper sadness over the
hours of gloom , yet who would exchange it for the
»ong of pleasure or thiTSurtt'
of .revelry ? No!
There is a voice from*the tomb, sweeter than song;
there is a remembrance *
©!' the dead to which we can
turn even from thecliarnv>of the living.
liOvc for the Bead.
h or myself,^J
j un surg/hiit a different mother
¦wmrld have made me a differ ent man. When a boy,
I'Was too much like the self-willed , excitable Cla-
rence ; but the tenderness with which my mother
always treated me, and the unimpnssioned but
earnest manner in which she reproved and correct-
ed, my fault s, subdued my unrul y temper. When I
became restless or impatient , she always had a book
to read to me, or a story to tell , or had some device
to save me from myself. My father was neither
harsh nor indul gent towards me ; I cherish his mem-
ory with respect and love. But I have different
feelings when I think of my mother. 1 often feel ,
even now, as if she were near mo—as if her cheek
were laid to mine. My father would placejiis hand
upon my head , caressing ly, but my mother would
iny lier cheek against mine. I did not exppct my
father to do more—I do not, know that I would have
soved him better had he done more ; for him it was
* natural expression of affection. But no act is too
tender for a mother. Her kiss upon my cheek , her
warm embrace , are all felt now , and the older I
r^row, the more holy seem the influences that sur-
rounded me in childhood.—[" The Mother ," by T.
S. Arthur.
-"
-
¦ ¦ A. mother's Influence.
Come, my littl e boy, and you , my li ttle girl ,what
answer can you give to this question ? Who was it
that watched over you when you were a hel pless
babe ? Who nursed you and fondled you, and nev-
er grew wciry in her love,£_ -Who kept you from
th e cold by ni ght and^the heat
"
by day ? Who
guarded in health , and Vomfurted you when you
were ill ? Who was it that wept when the fever
made your skin feel hot , and\your pulse beat quick
and hard ? Who hung over 'your little bed when
you were fretful , and put the cooling drink to your
parched li p ? Who sang the pretty hymn to please
you as you lay or knelt down by t he side of your
bed in prayer ? Who was glad when you began to
get well ? and who carried you into the fresher to
hel p your recovery ? Who taug ht you how to pray,
ami gentl y hel ped yon to learn to read ? Who has
bor ne with your faults , and been kind and patient
in your childish ways ? Who loves you still , and
who contrives , and works , and prays for you every
day.you li ve ? Now , then , let me ask you , Krt you
kind la your mother f
Are you kind to your BEolheir 1
It is undoubtedl y true , that more misery is pro-
duced among us by the irregularities of our tempers,
than by real misfortunes . And it happens unfortu-
natel y, that these irregularities of the temper are
mqjrt apt to disp lay themselves at our firesides ,where
everything oug ht to be tran quil and serene. But
th« truth is, wa are. awed by the presvnee of stran-
gers, and are afraid of appearing weak or illnntured
when we get out into the world , and ™ very heroi-
cally reserve all our ill-humour, for our wives, chil-
dren and servants , We
»are meek where we ini«ht
meet with opposition , butYcef ourselves undaunted-
ly bold where we are sure of,no effectual resistance.
Ill-Temper.
Thousands o
*f" nu;n, .b.reathe MmOve ;,„,] ylve g
off the stage of life and are heard of no more. Why ?
They did not a particle of good in the world ; and
none were blessed by them ; none could point to
them as the instrumen ts of their redemption; not a
line they wrote , not a word they spoke could be re-
called , and so they perished ; their li ght went out in
darkness, nnd they were not remembered more than
the/insects of yesterday. Will jo n thus live and
¦difJ-0-nifln immortal ? Live for something. Do
good and leave behind you a monument of virtue
that the storm of tima can never destroy. Write
your nam« by kindnsss.lovo and merer .on the hi.«rt«
I/ive for Something.
of the thousands you conic, in contact with year by
year, and you will never be totgotten. iN'o, vour
name—your deeds—will be as leg ible on the hearts
you leave behind , as the stars on the brow of eve-
ning. Good deeds will shine as brightl y on the
earth as the stars of heaven.— [Dr. Chalmers.
GAPE 001)BRANCH RAILROAD.
^SK^SKMiffi
SSllSggStl§5^§i>ggM^^SSSgit
WL\TKR
~
AKRAXGEilKN T.
Cars-from.Boston leave the Depot of the Old Colony
Ihiil Road.
ON and after Mondavi "December 31st. 18+9, Passen-
ger Trains will leafe Boston and Sandwich dail y,
Sundays execpted, as foilbws, viz :
Leave Boston for Sandfcvich at 7.4D A.M. and ".45
P.M. V
Leav e Sandwich for Boston at? A.M. and 2.45 P.M.
intersecting with trains of tire Fall River Bond at Mid-
dleboro '—which train-; intersect with New Bedford
Trains at Myrick's Station. \ *
A regular Merchandize Train will leave Sandwich
for Boston and Way Stationsfiuily, at 7.15 o'clock A.
M., and returning leave Midd^horo ' at 10.30 P.M.
Passenger Car with this .train only between Middle-
horo' and Sandwich. *'
Stages leave Sandwich for the Cape on the arrival
of the morning train *, and on Saturd py evening train.
Stages leave Monument , dail y, on the arrival of the
morning train from Boston , forFalmouth and interme-
diate places,—re turning in season for P.M. train for
Boston.
Fare between AVareham and New Bedford , when
paid at the Ticket Office. 75 cents : Sandwich and Bos-
ton SI 50.
SILVANUS BOURNE , Superintendent.
Sandwich, Doc. 28. [jan I
To Owners, Masters and Builders of Ships
WE beg to call j'Otir attention to a new article foi
_ Shi p's fastening, which we believe to be greatl y
vl?,^rior
to
a"? material now used for that purpose—
YELLOW'METAL BOLTS.
. Although new in this market , they,have been in ac-
tive use m all the Eng lish Shi p Yards and Docks for a
long period of time.
The manufacturers, whose agents we arc, were in-
duced to make a small quantity last Spring, by the de-
sire of several shipbuilders here to obtain a sample oi
them for their own use. The builders who have tried
th em , are so entirel y satisfied with their character and
worth , that the manufacturers have resolved upon mak-
ing them in large quantities and offering them for sale
Being firmer than the Copper Bolts , th ey bear much
harder driving; and their composition prevents the
formation of the verdi gris so much comp lained of as
natura l to Copper. Their resistance to corrosion caus-
es them to wear more uniforml y and longer than Cop-
per Bolts, and they must have the preference over them.
Their present pijice is about twen ty per cent, less
than Copper. \ I
We are now prepared to roeeivefcrders for all sizes
and kinds used in shi'p building, aocl can furnish an ar-
ticle as perfect as can\bc made. M
We shall he pleased Ho shou>you these Bolts , and re-
SI! c u"y asIc vou to eiamincMhem at our Store, No.
79 State-street. \ vfU. THOMAS & CO.
Boston
^
Novjr
^
'
,/ tf
R
E
fh ^
^ADE NOTHING, at
reduced prices-
for sale hy / \ ¦
*
, T t t a t V t j ' T
Yarmouth Port , Dec. 19\
N ' ^' HALLM •
Z
B
a£
Y
s«
w<^™^^^c^Ii^s7~
W. ALLEN, D. D. S,
'
(Fellow of the American Society of Dental Surgeons,)
During tj ie FOUR SUCCEEDING WEEKS
*
jp w^^ Will render his services in Mechanical
W
r
W
m
Or
^'F
011
'
DE NTI8TBY. to those per-
M-UXn7»ons who need the aid of a Dentist. "
Dr. A. will wait upon his patients at his Office on
School-street. Sandwich. ,\,_ 'o
. jan o
For Sale.
JsmtL .- The subscriber offers for sale his Dwel-
|
v
f
ly|
|| Hng House, Barn, Coopers Shop & Shed ,
l i i s i H s l
with ahoil t 3'4 of a" acie of Land , under
¦_sa__§5]^ and adjoining the same, pleasantl y situ-
ated at Hyannis , near the Bay, Marine
Railway, and Wharf of Baxter & Bragg, aiid is a de-
sirable residence for a mechanic or seafaring man
NATHANIEL PAINE.
Hyannis, Jan. 8. ' 2m
Jj ^
BOAT BUILDING.
J ^
THE subscriber respectfully informs his Cape friends
that he has established himself in Provincetown ,
where he will carry on the BOAT BUILDING in all
its branches. His experience, (having worked for some
time a.t Newport,} will enable-him to build the most
approved and faithful sty le of Newport Boats, Dories,
&c.
Those who favor him with their custom , may depend
upon their work being done in the most thorough man-
ner.
KF-A11 orders promptly attended to.
REUBEN F. ADAMS.
Provincetown , Dec. 19. 4m
T ETTER PAPEK-Cffl?JP._B^u7^c7l>ttI
teroHyK^"
1'
at
tlienocv0™'
L
A
PBRCIVAi58.
Mtr*qO8lity> J^^f ^I.
atfC Sv
OLIVER HUDSON & CO.,
KEEP THE
ONLY ESTABLISHMENT
DEVOTED
Exc lu s i ve ly
BO YS'
- Cloth lne
S
' —WHICH IS— ^^
TO BE FOUND IN BOSTON ;
AND BY FAR
« The Largest of the kind
¦
Ss)0
IN THE
UNITED STATES !
Boys5 Garments
ARE ALWAYS KEPT IN CLOTHING
STOKES, STILL THIS IS
, THE
PLACE TO BUY
-- BOYS' CLOTHING.
[ at As they never make Garments for men,
(not even their own) their attention
l"d being wholly devoted to the
business, they advertise.
An extensiv e correspondence is constantly kept up,and
> the public m:iy look with confidence to this
T
j ESTABLISHMENT,
i FOR THE LATEST AND MOST APPR OV-
~ ED FASHIONS.
Their WHOLESALE TRADE is rap idly increas-
ing, and all who purchase Clothing in the eitv would
do well to look at this Stock. The custom o"f adver-
tising low prices has been rendered too contemptible to
command the attention of any person of sense. All
k that is asked for this Store, is"a careful examination of
the goods and prices, compared with those to be met
with elsewhere.
NO. -4
Brattle, near Court Street.
oct 17
of -
~~~
NY
~
E'S
" ^~
OAiPJl (D©ffi)
» CLOTHING WAREHOUSE,
NOS. 5
1 AND 53 ANN-STREET ,
Corner BIacltstorie-street.......B OST©lV.
THE Clothing at this Establishment is made in a
faithful manner , and cut in the latest and best
|
}_ sty les. The Proprietor being a native of the Cape.and
for a long time familiar with the trade, is determined to
make it the chief part of his business to get up a style
n, of Clothing adapted to that particular trade , which will
(,. be made onl y of the best of Stocks.
e- ttp-C LOMBARD , Ju., begs leave' to inform his
id friends , that he may be found at the above establish
,e m(mt- ly Boston , March 14
- SHEBNAH RICH,
11 TTAVING opened a large and convenient Store, with
^
XI a full and complete assortment of
Fall and Winter Clothing,
especially adapted to the Cape Trade,invites his friends
and ihe citizens of the Capo and vicinity generally,who
are about purchasing their winter outfits , to call and ex-
amine his stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING, CLOTHS, DOE
SKINS , VESTINGS , &c.,
which are all of a price,and quality, which will at once
satisfy the purchaser that it is his determination to be
undersold by none in his line of business.
With the services of an experienced and efficient cut-
ter, Custom Wouk will be done in the most fashion- f
able and thorough manner.
Cape Traders will also find here many articles that
they can buy at better advantage than at any other I
place, such as Rocks, Mittens, Sacks, Oil Clothes', W
ool- i<
n lens, frc., #-c SUEBNAH RICH,
t Nos. 78 and 80 Ann-street, a
- Corner of Centre, a fe\y doors from Blackstone-street. n
t Boston , Oct. 24. l y ,
?
¦
a
j To the Cape, Trade. j;
' /n.OULD & STOWE , No. 18 Union street, are now n
' W manufacturing their Fall Style of ic
HATS AND CAPS,
[ which they invite you to examine.
All orders promptl y attended to. Cl
Boston , Aug. 29.
MARINE RAILWAY, ^
; AT HYANNIS.
nnHE subscriber havin g associated himself with sever- a'
JL al others in the construction of a MARINE RAIL- is
WAY . respectfull y solicits the patronag e of those inter- •'"
ested in navigation , whenever circumstances render it P=
necessary that their vessels should bo ''hauled up for re-
pairs." Said Railway is situated in the safe and com- w
modious Bay, known as Lewis' Bay, and a few rods to lil
the westward of Baxter's wharf, formerl y known as °
J
Gage's wharf, where vessels can find a spacious and safe a~
harbor , sheltered from the winds tit all seasons of the
year. These facts being a great inducement for vessels fo
to winter here, every facility will be at hand for repair- f«
ing in the spring, the expense of which the subscriber
pled ges himself will not, exceed what is usually charged P"
at other places. Competent and skillfu l blacksmiths , ex
caulkers , ship-carpenters , ri ggers, and sail-makers , can ni
lie emp loyed at as moderate prices as elsewhere. Ves- di
sols winterin g in the Bay with the intention of under-
going repair, will be seen to, and their sails stored free as
of expense. ¦
Sc
Having the interest and convenience of others in tic
view on the one hand, as well as compensation , nett prof it po
and making, money on the other , the subscriber. h/>pes on
that the experiment will prove a mutual benefit.
ELIJAH TAYLOR , Agent. wi
Hyannis Jul y 18. ly
—— an
Saddles, Bridles, Harnesses, &c. £„
hei
THE subscriber takes this method of informing his agj
townsmen , and the public generall y, that he has he*
just fitted up rooms in the shop formerly occupied by
Mr. Sidney Ainsworth , in Bsirnstabte, for the purpose as ,
of carry ing on the business of HARNESS MAKING , noti
in all its branches.
Those who may favor him with their custom , mav re° Tn
ly upon having their work done in a faithful manner'
till
and on the most favorable terms. He will warrant all |nnr
the work done by him—and he hopes by reasonable /
prices, to secure a good share of patronage
His acquaintance with.the manner in 'which the best „,.„
Harnesses are made,at one of the best establishments in ft i
the cmrntry, will enable him to furnish those who call I ,„
upon him , with supenor sty les of workmanship. w
Harnesses repaired and Carriages trimmed and var-
^
-nshed , and all orders promptly attended to. , ya,
•r . ,, „ WILLIAM D. HOLMES. io
'»
_ B«rn»table, Sept. 26. 6m £'
„
Boat Build ing.
THE subscribers have recently purchased the Shop
and Stock of Mr. David Godfrey, in Harwich,and
are prepared to carry on the
BOAT BUILDING
in all its branches, and in the most approved manner.—
Their customers may rely upon their using the best of
stock, and their work faithfully done, and warrante d.
They will keep on hand and for sale, YAWL
BOATS ,—and their Boats will be delivered to any
part of the County, on the most favorable terms.
ELISHA ROBBINS.
JOSEPH G. LORING.
Harwich, April 25, «oply
H'^m—ogg«B
S=£5^
~~=y ~ iffijBS^gj
j
Trfi—TTTaE'Vf^i . i ^^^
1MB?
HIS
i *
Vi;< h"1^*51)4^'f'F'fl
WHITI N G & KE H OE
IMPORTERS , MANUFACTU KEKS t!iD '
WHOLESALE DEALERS
—IN— .
READY MADE (JLOTHIM
Nos. 4O and 42 Ann-street J
Ig©©1!
!
?
©
!
!^ ' ¦
.
SOLICIT tha attention of Purchasers to their St
FALL GOODS,
C °' ;
Of New Importation , and of the Newest Style
American Manufacture , selected by JSrperienaed p ^
chasers and at very Reduced Rates, enablin g1
Us to
^
r~
greater inducements to Dealers in Clothing thri ft
r
other house , Our Stock embraces every article' in "
.
!
1
''
line of Clothing. * tlclL
.ln fte
OVERCOATS.
HEAVY BLUE, MIXED and DRAB BEAVlffr
SUPER BROWN , BLACK and FANCY CLOTP*
FLUSHING and BLANKET COATINGS. S~
PANTA LOOKS,
Every variety of FANCY BUCKSKINS.
" CLOTHS and CASSIMERES
" SATINETS & HEAVY FABRICS
VESTS.
¦, .,
SATIN, SILK and VELVET.
CASHMERE. LASTING and VALENCIA.
KKPT CONS TANTLY ON HAND ,
One of the Largest and Best Assortments of"
BOY
S' CLOTHING*
Also, a full assortment of
DRAWERS , SHIRTS , GREEN J ACKE TS
AND - *
HEAVY WOOLLEN GOODS,¦
such as are necessary to complete a stock of Clothing
AGENTS for BENNET'S TROY SHIRTS BO
SOMS and COLLARS. '
Liberal Terms and Credit extended to the New Ens
land Trade. v
J". J. WHITIN G. M. KEHOE , JR. C. W. GALLOUPE
Boston , Sept. 5. *y ' :'
^J(>&p%%
Q^c{P :
•WESTERN NEW YORK
COLLEGE OF HE ALTH,
207 Main-street, Buffalo, N. Y.
dr. a. a. vato:bn's
Vegetable Lithonlri plic Mixture,
T
HIS celebrated remed y is constantl y increasing its
fame by the.many cures it is making
All over the World.
It has now become the only medicine for family use, and
is particularl y recommended for
D r o p s y :
all stages of this complaint immediatel y relieved , no
matter how long standing. See Pamphlet for testimony
Gravel,
and all diseases of the urinary organs ; for these dis
tressing complaints it stands a/one; no other article can
relieve you ; and the cures testified to will convince the
most skeptical ;—see pam phlet. Liver Complaint,,Bil
ious diseases , '
Fever and Ague.
To the Great West especiall y, "
and wherever these
complainst prevail this medicine is offered.
No Mineral Agent,
no deleterous compound is a part of this mixture, it cures
these diseases with certainty and celerity , and does not
leave the system torpid. See Pamphlet.
P i l e s,
a complaint of a most painful character, is
IMMEDIA TELY RELIE VED,
and a cure follows by a few days use of this article : it
is far before any other preparation for this disease , or for
any other disease originating from impure blood. See
pamphlet. *•
Defcility of tlie System,
weak back , weakness of the Kidneys , &c, or inflamma-
tion of the same , is immediately relieved by afiw days use
of this medicine, and a cure is always the result of its
use. It stands as
A CERTAIN REMEDY
for such complaints , and also for derangements of the
female frame ,
Irregularities, Suppressions,
pain f ul menstruations. No article has ever been offered
except this which would touch this kind of derangements. It
msiy be relied upon as a sure and effective remed y, and
did we feel permitted to do so could fiive
A THOUSAND NAMES
as proof of cures in this distressing class of complaints
See pamphlet. All broken down, de bilitated constitu-
tions from the effect of mercury, will find the bracing
po wer of this article to act immediatel y, and the pois-
onous mineral eradicated from the system.
Eruptive Diseases
will find the alterat ive properties of this article
Purify the Blood,
and drive such diseases from the system. See paw
phlet for testimony of cures in all diseases, which the
limits of an advertisement will not permit to be named
here. Agents give them away ; they contain 32 page*
of certificates of high character , and a stronger
Array of Proof •¦ „'
ot the virtues of a medicine, never appeared. It is on^m.,
oj the peculia rfeat ures of this artich that it never fa ilsto '
benefit in any case, and if bone and muscle are left to build
upon , let the emaciated and lingering invalid
HOPE ON ,
an a keep taking the medicine as long as there is an im-
provement. The proprietor would
Caution the Public
against a number of articles which come out under tnft
lead of
Sarsaparillas, Syrups, &c,
as cures for Dropsy, Gravel , &e. They are good f ir
nothing, and concocted to gull the unwary ;
Touch them not.
Their inventors never thought of curing such disease*
till this article had done it. A particular stud y of the
pamp hlet is earnestl y solicited.
Agents and all who sell the article are
Glad, to circulate '
gratuitousl y. Put up in 30 oz. bottles , at $2 ; 12 oz do
at $1 each—the larger holding 6 oz. more than two
small bottles. Look out and not get imposed upon. Evci'3^
bottle has "Vaughn 's Vegetable Lithontri ptic Mixture '
blown upon the glass, the written signature of "G p.
Vaughn" on the directions , and "G. C. Vaug hn , Buff"' ,
lo," stamped on the cork. None other are genuine. l>re" ;'"
pared by Dr. G. C. Vaughn ,'and sold at the Principal
OfBce, 207 Main street, Buffalo, at wholesale and retail-
No attention given to letters unless post paid— orders
from regularly constituted Agents excepted : post paid let"
ters or verbal communications soliciting advicc,prowp '"
ly attended to, gratis.
Offices devoted exclusively to the sale of this article
—132 Nassau-street, New York city ; 295 Essex-street ,
Mass.; and by the principal Druggists throug hout the
'^r^'f
and
Canada , as Agents. . ,
Q3*-J0HNr BASSETT, Sandwich , Sole Agent for
Barnstable County . ly Sandwich , Feb. 2j_
1S^H (OLD) FARMERS ALMANAC for 1850
X \ JK/\J . —by R. B. Thomas—by the hundred,;n<»
or single, for sale at the COUNTY BOOKSTORE-
B»rmt«bl», Not. II.
Accommoda tion Sta< j e.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
''
tgsss^ymj >^
—2 .An^Accommodation Sta^e will
^^
a
P^^
Sfiliei'nolici!. every Monday Mokn-
-*ofa&B»Siw-'-«gfes
!3!
j^re , at 4 o'clock , to connect with
thaea rly morning train of cars to Boston , Ne w Bed-
ford and Fall River. Also, will leave Sandwich foi
Yarmouth Port, regularl y every Saturday Evkn-
ing , immediately after the arrivii l'of the cars from Bos-
ton-
\ CROCKER, fr SEARS.
Yarmouth Port , Dec.V9.
Cap e Co\ Express.
tJ
^
'lT^
T!l
'S
Ex
P
reps
wi
"
Ie
'
ave Office, in Boston
gVyJ, through the Winter at 7 o'cloofe , A. M., nnr]
¦
"
tjg
jpJt;|B-3 P. M. All Express matter going below
—1., ¦.. w Sandwich will be taken in the A. M. train
onl y. ,
tt^Be particular to have your goods marked "Per
Cape Cod Express.'' ': i
Office in New York. Mi 1 Wall street.
" Phihide.lphhj? 89 Chestnut street.
" Boston. Railroad Exchange , Court Square
" Sandwich*
Boy dcn 's Stage Office.
nov 28 /
"
The Barnslaftk County Mutual
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
/CONTINUES to insure Buildings and Furniture
\J against loss or damage by Fire. " The risks of the
Company now amount to /
$1/3/6
,941,
and the absolute fu mlsjfof the Company for the pay-
ment of losses amount to
y$5t:,$m 75. "
Applicatioirfor Insurance to be made at the com-
pany's office , at Barnstable Bank , or to either of the
D I H E C T O R S .
ZENAS I). BASSET, President , Hyannis :
DAVID K. AKIN, South Yarmouth ;
SETH CROWBLL, East Dennis ;
EBEN BACON, Batnstable ;
WALTER CROCKER. West Barnstable.
AMOS OTIS, Secretary.
Yarmouth Port, Aug. 29. tf
ADELPHIM ACADEMY, ,
North Bmkewaler, Mass.
TERMS AND VACATIONS.
p npHE Academic Year is divided into four terms, cor-
JL responding nearl y with the four seasons.
- The Fall Term will commence the last Tuesday in Au»
I Winter " " " « first " " Dec,
Spring " » ¦
; « « « « M(.h
1 Summer " " " " " " « Jrl6i
: The Fall Term is thirteen weeks in length . Winter,
I Spring, and Summer , eaclveleven weeks."
Every Term will close on Friday.
DS^The Spring Term will commence March 6th.—
Board , Gentlemen SI 83, Ladies SI 60. Washing per
week 25cts. Wood 351 to S3. Tuition ,per week , com-
mon branches lOcts., hi gher 15. , Book-Keep ing, Navi
gation, Languages, Ornamental , 20. " ¦
The increasing patronage of the Institution is believ-
ed to be,ample testimonial of its character. The nnm
her of Students for the Fall Terms of '47 and '48. were
51, and 89; present Fall Term 105.
L. F. C. LOOMIS, Sec.
Dec 12 tMlO
Charts, Stationary and Account Books.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
BEN.I. LoSSg & CO.
Nos. 120 and 122 State [directl y opposite Broad I
street—BOSTON ,
— I M P O R T E R S OF—
English and French Stationary , ('harts
and Nautical Booksji
AGKNTS FOR
E. & G. W. BLUNTS PUBLICATIONS,
Offer for sale, on reasonable terms, a com plete assort-
ment of Horsburgh's, Steele's, Nories 's, Walker 's
Blatchford 's and Blum's Charts and Nautical Books.
ENGLISH and FRENCH STAPLE \nd FANCY
STATIONARY.
Commercial Blanks ; Steel Pens ; Copy ing Presses ;
Copying Letter Books; Whatman 's Drawing Papers :
Writing and Letter Papers , of every descri ption ; Co-
hen 's Play ing Cards , &c. &c. &e.
ACCOUNT BOOKS.
B. Tj. & Co. manufacture and keep for sale every de-
scri ption of Blank Account Books , in all the various
styles of binding, from which sets of Books can be se-
lected , which will be warranted to give satisfaction .
Account Books made to order , of the very best ma-
terials , with neatness and despatch .
Bill Heads, Circul ars, Checks. Bills of Lading, &c,
printed to order, in the neatest manner , and at short
notice. '
Benj . Loiuno, John Hooper,
John Lbtvis, John S. Hooper.
sept 26 is6m 1
P, W, ALLEN, M. D.,
Botanic Physician and Dentist,
(La te Professor of Physiology and Pathology in the
Petersburg, Va. Medical College.)
"
RETURNS grateful acknowled gements for the «-en-
erous patronage hitherto bestowed ; promisesThat
no effo rts shall be wanting to make his services valua-
ble , an d informs his patrons and the public that he has
changed h is Office to. and taken residence at the
htiuse latel y occup ied by Henry Crocker, Esq
Uiu-nstable, May 30.
A. BASSETT, M. D.
IBotsimn© IPDaysfiofiamn ,
IS located at Cextrevit.le, and will l)e happy to
extend his services to all who prefer the safe "
and
efficient Vegetable Remedies of the Re
formed
Practice. tf Centreville , Nov. 8
JOHN ¥. DAVIS,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
WELLFLEET,
BARNS TABLE CO., MASS.
Oct 31
CflAMBERLIN & GOVE,
D E A L E R S I N
3BumilbiF9 (Dflu©©^ IL§iirdl9 &@O9
Al No. 1, under Quincy Ha!! Market.
C. C. CHAMBERL1N , )'
m,«.c.™,«.T1
r
ENOCH GOVE , \ BOSTON.
j OS^Cape trade respectfull y solitited._£Xl
nov 14 1v
~
GOULDT STOWE ,
Cap Manufacture rs ,
AND WHOLESALE AND RKTAIL DEALERS IN
Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags,
Furs, Umbrellas,Buffalo Rotoes, &c.
No. 1
8 Union-sikeet,
{Next Door to the Lagrange House,)
Tiiaddeus Gould , ) BftOTn .
,
Orvj lle Siowe. \
BOSTON.
Aug 29 tf
Nolce,
rpiTE Copartnersh ip bevaofore existing under the
JL naine of FARNSWOlIril & SHAW , is thi s day
dissolved hy mutual consenfl
The affairs of the firm Sill be settled hy EZRA
FAR-NSWORTH , at the Sire of Messrs. Thacher , 1
Shaw & Co., No. 43 Milk-strfR, (Mort on Block.)
EZWV FARNSWORTH ,
Jan. 1, 1850. GEfltGE A. SHAW. 1
THE Copartnershi p heretofore existing under the 1
name of THACHER , BASCOM & CO., is this £
day dissolved hy the death of Mr. J. T. S. Bascom. 6
The affairs of the late firm will lie settled hy THOS.
THACHER , at the Store recently occupied hy them ,
v
No. 43 llilk-itrcet.
THOMAS THACHER. ) Surviving f
WM. H. RICHARDS , '
\ Partners ,
Jan. 1, 1850.
THOMAS THACHERhas associated with himself
GEO. A. SHAW , late of the firm of Fin-nsworth
& Shaw, and will continue the Dry Goods Importing
and Jobbing Business, under the name of THACHKR ,
SHAW & CO., at the hlore recently occup ied by the
late firm of Thacher , Bascom & Co., No. 43 Miik-st
( Morton Block.) I THOMAS THACHER ,
1GEOKGJE A. SHAW.
Boston , Jan. I , 1850. I 2m—Han. 8
Denijistry.
THE subscriber , from Boston , respectfull y informs
the ladies and gentlemen of BavnstaUle ami vicin-
ity, that ho will remain at Sears's Hotel, Yarmouth
Port , till Januarv 25th , for the purpose of performing
operations in DENTAL SURGERY , in all its dc-
wtments. B. ITRANKHN GILMAN , M. X) .
N. B.—Dn. Oilman would respectfull y refer those
vho desire operations , to his numerous patrons in Yar-
nouth Port.
*#*AII work warranted satisfactory, or no pay.
Yarmouth Port , Jan. ll tf
,. —
^
- _____
List of\Lel,ters,
REMAINING in the Po'
st Office, in Barnstable, or
the 31st day of December, 1S49 :—
Frederick II Allen , \Warren F Kenrick ,
- Charles Allen , J
.
oseph Kenned y,
S F Avery, QS F King.
Baxter &, Bragg, Joseph Linnoll ,
John Backus , , George Lewis, .
Capt of Schr Brave, Alvan Morrison ,
Josiah Crowell , Josiah Nickerson & Leon-
Mrs James P Crowell, ard Nickerson , owners oi
Daniel Downes , Schr Galaxy, 3,
Oriu Eldrid ge, Frederick Parker,
Marsha! Hamblin , William Poole, 2,
Miss Mary N Hallet , Nathaniel Paine ,
John S Hall , Mrs Ann Rowe ,
Capt Henry Hall , Hump hrey Sullivan ,
Miss Emily B Hamblin, Mrs Relhince Taylor,
John C Howes , Zenas S Whelden.
Jan. 8. R. AINSWORTH . P. M.
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
W H O L E S A
L E AND R E T A I L.
F®mmm Mo M®M & (D(ss
172 Washington-street,
[opposit e bkomfikld street]—BOSTON ,
S
Respectftol y inform their customers
and the pubic, that they offer for sale a
n of the best materials and work-
men. Partienup attention willlbe paid to STYLE ,
DURABILITY arid COMFORT.
In the Wholesale Devartmsent; the attention of
that clnss of/ raders who are in search of PRIME RE-
TAILlNG/SHOES
, \\s particularly solicited , and they
nre assured arrangements have beenlmade to keep con-
stantl y on band a full supply of th e most fashionab le
patterns , middling and extra large, sizes, and extra wid"
Shoes, that they may always be accommodated with such
onl y as they need.
CG?~No pains will be spared to keep their assortment
equal to iiny in Boston , and they would invite Cape
trailers and others visiting the city, to call upon them.
PEARSON H. FIELD,
SAMUEL J. WALL.
Boston , Sept. 26. l y
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ % ^
Take Notice.
\
IX persons competent and desirous of emp loying
J
7*
^
tl.
lemselves in the good old-fashioned occupation
ot Knitting, are invited to\catl at ibe Store of the sub-
scrib er , who will furnish tffle materials for that purpose
1ersons at a distance can 1& accommodated
Barnstable , Jan. 8. A3KARIAH PERCIVAL
— — . . W
Great Bargain s in Linens.
A n
AI{
v
E
f"Pply
°f LINE,NS- .
i"st received from
1 n
BW
i *
°r ' C0™rT
sins
lllirt'"g Linens, brown
and bleached Linen l nhle Covers &c
Bleached Linen Table Covers' for
"
50 cents, usual
price 7a cents—for sale by JAS\ KNOWLES
Yarmouth Port, Dee. 19. \
Cooking Stove for Sale.
0
N
Jr ?/iA''
o
beSt a"d m°St aPProved COOKING!
MOVES cvor _ invented , is offered fo. sale on
favorable terms. It is entirely new, and can be seen
on application at this office.
^^ gg j
WILLIAM P, TENNY,
AT THE HALL
OVER THE MAINE RAIL ROAD DEPOT
HAY M A R K E T S Q U A R E ,
BOSTON,
OFFERS to the Trade for account of MANUFAC-
TURERS, and from the BEST FACTORIES
! and other sources—
I WOOL IMO;R__JM C__.RF3TX_TG£,
! A greiit variety of Styles and Qualities.
I.OW PRICED,
COTTON AND COTTON AND WOOL,
A GREAT VARIETY.
=smsas__a_Pi_j'_r (@__,m_pi§^n_^(
_jffio
BRUSSELS TAPESTRY,
AND
WIIiTOiV CARPETIrVGS.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS ,
All widtlis and prices.
Canton Mattings, Druggets,
RTJGS, MATS, &O.
The assortment embraces a great variety of desira-
ble goods for the Fall sales, and the attention of deal-
ers is respectfull y requested, as the stock will be sold at
the LOWEST Prices.
Purchasers at Retail will find as above choice and
desirable lots from which to make their selections.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO
P A I N T E D F L O O R C L O T H S ,
Of which may be found the largest stock in the mar-
ket. Hotel keepers and shi p owners are respectfull y
invited to call and examine, 3m sept 26
JOHN SIMMONS & CO.'S
Wholesale and Retail
(B IL OD ^
JD I I H ®
WAREHOUSE,
aU lNCY - HALL ,
BOSTON.
03?" The attention of Dealers and Purchasers of
KEADV-MADE CLOTHING is solicited to
the above Establishment.
MESSRS. SIMMONS & CO. keep constantl y on
hand a large assortment of
CHEAP AND FASHIONABLE
CLOTHIN G !
which for sty le of manufacture, workmanshi p,,durabili-
ty and CHEAPNESS , cannot be found at any Estab-
lishment in the City.
Western and Southern Merchants visiting Boston ,
will find it for their interest to look through this Estab-
lishment before making their purchases, as we are pre-
pared to sell on MOST FAVORABLE TERMS and
at LOW PRICES. Dealers from the Country can be
supp lied at short notice. Orders for Clothing will meet
with prompt, attention:
Persons in want of Garments for their own wear.will
find a large stock to select from , cut and made in good
sty le, at a low price,
OWE PRICE O2TLY. '
John Simmons & Company,
QUINCY HALL,
OVER THE MARKET,
BOSTOW.
ENTRANCE SOUTH MARKET STREET,
nov 14
For Sale, <
* , An excellentl y well located residence in
J
i
!
i |
|
|
| Barnstable. a few rods East of the Court
i?l«l|i» House, can he bought on the most reason-
jH
j
y
j
|
| | able terms. The Estate consists of about.
*
£
&
£*
s
s
t
s
. fi ve acres of Upland and Meadow, with a
commodious two story Dwelling House and a good
-Barn , &c, thereon—all in thorough repair—and well
watered It has been occup ied the last three years, h y
>>r. 1. P. Jackson , and is very centrall y and pleasantly-
situated for a Physician , or other professional gentle-
man , or for a sea faring man.
For further particulars apply at this office, or at No. 4 '
Central Wharf, Boston , to MATTHEW COBB.
Jan. 8.
i¦d For Snle, to close a concern—The fine
Mf
i
A A 1 schr ALLEGHANIA, 96 tons burthen ,
4tjyyj|jk. built at Truro four years since, sai ls fast .and
111
is well found in sails and rigging ; well cal-
culated for the cod and mackerel fishery, or the coast-
ing trade—can be bought low, if applied for soon. For
further information, app ly to ATKINS DYER Truro
or CHARLES A. HANNUM , Provincetown. '
Iruro , Dec. 26. tf
_-T^«* BOR SALE—The good schr BYRON .
nbrR$»v ?2 tons burthen , 14 years old , well found
A_l) IvMk
in Sails
' "Sginsr . chains and anchors—is
^HJ&lOs^well calculated
for
fishing or coasting—
now lying at Cotul t Port. For further
particulars, apply to JAS. H. HANDY , Cotuit Port,or
0 Upt.,NATHAN COLEMAN .Osterville
nov 28 am '
^-^k™w for Sale—One-quarter of the good
•j-5wSJ\ schr BOSTON, 51 tons burthen , 'well
IJk l JTOIk.
''Olln(' 'n sails, rigging, cables and anchors,
__j| ^i
y^
an('
a
first rate vessel
for the
fishing husi-
• , „ ness- ^a'(' schooner was thoroughly re-
paired at Wood's Hole in 1847 , at an expense of
51065—and will be sold low to close a concern , on ap-
plication to JOSHUA CAHOON.
South Harwich. Jan. 8 k,,,*
-S*
-^
q a^°*' SaIe—The sloop HOPE
& SU-
JtBL ,nu ', "°W ly illg iu the Sta #e Harbor .
____$\i->>
(U
,
h
,mham ') 12 years old , 36 tons burthen ,
T-B-kqf;,' wcl1 found , and a fust sailer—will he sold
TJATH Wf 2
t
M
a
A
b
?1
?ain > ifa BP li e