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- MORAL READINGS.
. . Sat urday Evening*
This night draws to a close the labors of the week.
The hammer of the mechanic , the I rowel of the mn- |
»on and brieklaver , the br ush o( the p.iiii ter ,the saw
-•.n.l phme of the carp enter , (he ra ttling of draysand
o nnibnsses arrested, the thou sand bargains in the
• lilFurnt ramificatio ns of tra de are broug ht to a close.
.S
empstresses , millin ers and tailors , have finished the
various fashionable garments oidered ,to be disp layed
on the coming Sabba th. The hatter 's iron has grown
cold , and the boot maker lias thrown down ins last ;
the Washe rwoman has delivered her clean linen to
Imr customers ; the stevedore, the sailor , the labor-
er and the slave , ha ve alike ended their labors for
the week , and have received the wages of their hire.
The book-keeper and clerk hav e left the counting -
room—the labors of all , in fact , are drawn to a close.
>«ve that of the pri nter and the editor ; for then
I here is no rest. What happ iness and mi sery pre-
vail ot a Saturd ay ni ght. The fair daug h ters ol oui
opulent merchants are dressing for th e opera or the
atre, as it is the fashionable ni gh t ; our youn g gal
lnnts, too, are making thei r toilet to escort them .per
h aps. Look into the thousand elegant d r a w i n g
rooms of our city, and see the wealth and happ ines
that prevail.
Now the reverse of the picture. Look in that
miaerable.scantily furnished room ,and see that yom.g
wife, with her infant sleeping on her bosom. She
has wept bitte rl y. Wha t is the cause ? Her faith-
less husband ,instead of coining fioine' with his week's
earning s, is spending it at the grog-shop,or the. gam-
ing 'table. Ho w many poor ,lost ci;'catures ,tbis ni ght ,
think of the 'happy homes they ha've left and lost ?—
What a ni ght is this among th e. prisoners in our jails
and prisons, and how different is it at sea with the
sailor ? How do the gay assemblages of f'ashien and
beauty at our operas and tt'eat res <-on espond with
the misery and wretchedness of p overty and want ?
Saturday niulit ! What'a thousand prep arations ,
various as they are numerous, a re there not made
for the morro w ? And yet ,wi th ten thousand scenes
before us, we cannot hel p indul ging in the reflec-
tion , that the beggar boy who lies , perhaps , on the
pallet of stra w, dreami ng of the happ iness of the
coming Sabbath , sleeps as sweetl y and'.as soundl y as
¦the rich man 's little son , who , ha\inji u ndergone ab-
lutions , and being robed in linen ,sleeps on the couch
of luxu ry. What a ni»ht , indeed ,is Saturday ni ght ,
with all the world !— [New Orleans Picayune.
There is nothing which adds so much to the beau-
t y and po wer of man as a good moral character. It
is his wealth—his life . It di gnifies him in every con-
dition , and glorifies him in every period of lif e.—
Such a character is mo re to be desired thati ' any
thing else on earth. It makes a man free and inde-
pendent. No servile looi , no crouchi ng sycop hant,
no treacherous honor-seeker ever bore such a char-
acter. The pure joys of t ruth and ri ghlcou snes?
never spring in such a person. If you ng men but
knew how much much a good cha racter would di g-
nify and ex alt them—how glorio us it would make
their prospects, eyen in this life ; n ever should we
find them y ielding to the gro veling and base bon:
purposes of h uman nature.
Mora! Cnar wctcr.
If a man cannot enjoy the pleasure of friendshi p,
and is without friends , he eannot enjoy or appre-
ciate his existence , there would be no inducement
for perseverance , nothing to rouse him to energy,
and nothing to animate him , he, would be miserable
and make all around him unhappy. Then how val-
uable is a true friend , he who studies your interest ,
and makes you one of the objects of his care ; such
is a true* friend , whom you should value more than
gold , and regard as nearest to your bosom.
[Dr. Chalmers.
«I'i«2assspjsi».
An undevout soul is like a tree in rich earth ,but
with perishing roots. Such a tree may have the sun
to warm it , and the dews to moisten its bark , and
the breezes to blow throug h its branches , and so it
miy maintain a show of life , but onl y a show. And
the soul of a.man may receive into itself , throug h his
eyes, all the objects of the world , and throug h his
oars, the knowled ge of all thatjias e\e.r happened ,
and his mind become, at the best , not much better
than a, dictionary of words, aifd a growing catalogue
of things. Because , for knowled ge to become wis"
doiii, and for the. soul to grow ,the soul must be root-
ed in God ; and it is thro', prayer that there comes
to us that which is the stroj ngth of our strength , and
the virtue of our virtue , tl-i'e Hol y Spirit.
[Moulford's Euthanasy.
Devotion *
A writer beautifull y rema rks that a man 's mother
is the representative of.his Maker. Misfortune,a nd
even crime , set up no Jdarriers between her and her
son. While Ins mother.lives,he will have one friend
on the earth who will;
' not listen when he is slander-
ed , who will not desert him when he suffers, who
will soothe him in his sorrows, and speak to him of
hope when he. is read y to.despair. He r affection
kno ws no ebbing tide. It flows on from a pure foun-
tain , and speaks happ iness throug h th e, vale of tears,
and ceases onlv at the ocean of eternity .
Tlie Mothe r.
Th ere are not a few boys anil gi rls in some part of
our cities and largest inmn that seem almost, hope-
less. One would think to look at them , th at there
could be but a shade of difference between them and
'the beasts that perish.' I' tit there are kind hearts
that exp ect soineibing from them , and bold heart-
that go into the cellars and gutters after them , and
pluck them as brands from the burning.
When they a re washed and dressed clean , they
are found to be human. They have musi cal voices ,
and bri ght eyes and quick thoug hts. They are ali ve
'o praise and blame ,and tjie very fi rst hour they
spend in the Sunday school which is open for them ,
awakens interest and encourages new efforts. In
London nearl y ten thousand such childien have been
thus save! by
' wh at are called 'Rasrsed Schools.' Be-
thanklu! , yniin, reader , tha ' you hat e food and rai-
ment , and kind friends and Teachers , and that God
has also in- ovidc d such means of instruction for the
wr etched and neg lect ed •children of the streets. '
Nothing IAU.e Trying.
Cap e Cod luocpress.
"¦<¥*5*v« This Express will leav.c Office in Boston
fej^tjLA throug h the Winter at 7 oJelocK , A. M.. and
f the estate
of F K K K M A N S. N I C K E R S O N , late of Boston , in
said County of Suffolk , deceased, into,-tatc, humbl y
idiews, that ihe just debts which the s;;id deceased owed
at the time of his death , as nearl y as the same can be
ascertained , remaining unpaid , as by a list thereof on
file in said court, amount to the sum of eight th ousand
two hundred thiitcen dollars and sixty-nine cents , and
the charges of administratio n , probabl y to the sum of
one hundred dollars. That no personal estate of said
deceased has ever come to the possession or knowledge
of said administrator. The real estate of the said de-
ceased has leen appraised at the sum of four thousand
one hundred and fi fty dollars , and consists of, fi rst, a
lot of land and house' the reon , lying in Cambridge , in
the County of Middlesex, containing 15,000 square
feet ; 2d , a" lot of land and house thereon , lyin g in Or-
leans, in the County of Bamstahle , containing about
forty acres ; and 3d, a lot of land ly ing in Chatham ,in
said County of Barnstaible,eontaimii g abou t twenty-four
acres. The above re|l estate is subject to sundry
mo rtgages, the princi pal|of which amounts to the sum
of forty-one hundred .amd fift y dollars , and is included in
sa id list. Wherefore yoiu%>ctitioner prays , t hat lie may
he licensed to sell so mueVof the said real estate as
will raise a sum sufficient fo^the payment
of
said debts
and interest and charges. 1
JOHN W. EMERY.
SuFFOr.K, sa.—A t a Probate Court holden at Boston ,
in and for said County of Suffolk, on Monday, the
seventh dav of January, in theVear 18f>0 :
Upon the pet ition aforesaid , th%lay preferred by the
above named John W. Emery,—Ordered , that the said
petitioner give notice to all persons interested therein ,
to appe ar nt a Probate Court.to beholden at said Bos-
t on, on Monday, the fourth day of February next , by
publi shing the 'foregoing petit .ion,with this order there-
on , th ree 'weeks successivel y in the, newspaper called
the Boston Daily Advertiser , printe d at said Boston ,
a nd the Barnstable Patriot , printed at said Barnstable ,
the last pu blication to be three day s at least before the
said fourth day of February, when and where they may
be he ard concerning the same :—And make return of
his doings h erein unto said court.
EDWARD G. LORING , Jud ge of Probate.
A true copy—Attest: \
H. M. WILLIS, Register.
Boston , Jan. 8. . §> 3vv—[jan.15
To the Honorable County Commissioners for the
Coun ty of Barnstable :
GENTLEMEN, we the undersigned , inhabitants and
legal voters of the Town of Baniotahle, would re-
spectfull y represent that the public travel and conven-
ience would be greatl y facilitated by the lay ing out of
a To wn Way, commencing at the County Road abou t
seven rods west of Yarmouth line, in the southeasterl y
part of the town , thence running southwesterl y over
land of Erastus Chase, Ed win Baker and others, until
it comes to the land of Ira Baxter, adjoining the divid-
ing line between Ba rnstable and Yarmouth—the Se-
lectmen u nreasonably neglect ing to act on a petition
fo r said road. We the underAsfgrred
, being aggrieved
by tiie neglect of said Selectmen , therefore respectfull y
request you to view the premises , and if in your jud g-
ment , the publ ic good requires~.it,cause said Town Way
to be located and laid out. Arid as in dutv bound, will
over pray. HIRAM BEA'RSE, and 31 others.
Conrimos'swealif.is ©f Massachusetts.
Barnstablu, ss.—At a Court of Co,imty Commission-
ers, begun and holden at Barnstable
^
in said County,
by adjournmen t , on the 31st day of December , A. D.
Upon the petition"1i'fe8ig.s
,a^
jj| ^i^Kd, that notice, be
given to all persons and corporations interested therein ,
that the Comm issioners will meet for the purpose of
viewing ths premises and hearing the parties and lo-
cating and laying out the Town Way prayed for, if the
same shall be adjud ged to be of common convenience
an d necessity, on Thursday , the 21 st day of March next ,
at the hou«eof Edwin Baker , in Hyannis , at ten o'clock
in the forenoon , by publishing an attested copy of said
petition , with this order thereon,three weeks successive-
ly in the Barnstable Patriot, a newspaper printed in
Barnstahle, and by posting up attested copies thereof
in two public places in said town of Barns-table, the
last publication in said newspaper , and the posting
aforesaid , to be fourteen (bu s at least before said
View ; and also by servi ng the Town Clerk of said
town of Barnsta 'dc. with an attested copy of said pe-
tition and order , thirty days at least before said time of
View , that all parties interested may then and there
appear , if thev see cause, and be heard thereon.
Attest, " TIMOTHY REED , Clerk.
A tr ue copy of Petition and Order,
Attest, CHA'S MARSTON, Sheriff.
jan 15 ' 3w
Estate of William Smith.
1VEOTICE is hereby given , that the subscriber has been
xS. dul y appointed Administrator of the goods and
estate of
WILLIAM SMITH,
Into of Harwich , in the County of Barnstfiblo , deceased ,
and has accepted iliat trust and given Bond , as the law
directs. And all persons bavin ;'- demands upon the
estate of the said deceased , are hereby required to ex-
hibit tne same ; and nil persons indebted to the said
estate ,are called upon to make payment to
TT . , T
ANTHONY KELLEY, Ad tor.
Harwieh, Jan 8, 1850. gw rj an |g
Union Mutual Life Insurance Co. Boston.
CAPITAL, $100,000.
DIRECTORS.
Abbott Lawrence , John D. Lang,
Ezra White , Cha rles J on«s ,
Daniel Sharp. Jr., Joseph II. W illiams ,
Henry Crocker , George Dudley,
Geoi"-e C. Collins , Horatio Harris ,
Flisha, B. Pratt , Walter Hastings.
Boars'
, of Finance *
Frvxki. i x Haves, President Merchant 's Bank.
Re
'udi. Williams , President Kennebeck Rail Road
Thomas Tiiacheis , Merchant.
nrUIE Mutual Si/stem of Life Insurance , adop ted by i
JL this Company, secures to'the Insurers them selves
ail the pr ofits
, which Join t Slock Companies, have fou nd I
to lie exceeding ly lucrative , mid , at the same time ,
makes the terms r.s easy ns possible, consistentl y with
perfect safety . The Charter provides that any person
may insure a life for the sole benefit of any married wo-
man, widow or minor, the proceeds to be and vema 'nifree ]
from all claims of creditors of either party.
No liability 'beyond the Premiums. Dividends an-
nuall y.
Premiums reduced tor mercantile or temporary pur-
poses.
Travelling and resident limits liberal.
Particular information and Pamp hlets given on appli-
cation to LOTHROP DAVIS, Agent for Barnstah le.
County. ly dec 12
WILLIAM THOMAS & CO.,
79 State-street,
H A V E F O E S A L E
TTELLOW SHEATHING METAL — Assorted
JL from 18 to 32 oz. inclusive.
S11EBT ZINC—Of American manufacture.
COPPER BOLTS—Assorted sizes.
YELLOW METAL BOLTS—A most superior ar-
ticle for shi p's fastening.
SHOVELS—Iron and Steel , D. H. and L. H.
HOOPS—All sizes of Iron Hoops.
CHARCOAL RODS—Of extra quality, round and
square , a good assortment.
CUT NAILS—10 ,000 kegs Cu t Nail s of th e "Old
Colonv " and "Treinont " brands.
COPPER , COMPOSITION AND YELLOW
METAL Nails and Spikes , of every possible variet y.
WOOD END BOLTS , CLINCH RINGS and
CASTINGS of all kinds , for shi p's use.
POTASH—50 casks of superior purity and of extra
strength.
PEARLASH—A prime article.
SALERATUS—Warranted pure and of the best
manufacture. tf Boston , Ahe. 8.
PIANO-FORTE WAREROOMS , |
344 Washington-street , Boston. I
THE subscribers have the pleasnre of announcing to i
the Musical Public, that they arc now manufactur T
inft' a
^
superior article of Square and Boudoir PIANO , 1
FORTES from 6 io 7 octavos—which combine all the I
qualities necessary to a good instrument , \ i z : sweet i
ness and evenness, together with a powerful volume of
tone and agreeable touch . A guarant ee for the excel- I .,
! lence o!' their work is manifest from the fact that a gold ¦ I
medal has been presented to them from the Mechanics
Fair, for superior Piano-Fortes— a circumstance (with 2
j the exception of Mi". Chickcring) that has not happen- "1
i ed to any other firm in this city, althoug h all have been ' J
j represente d. js .
j All Instrument s are of the first quality, and warrant- j /,
1 cd to stand the test of any climate. j |
.
WILK1XS & NEWHALL. c
Boston , Dec. 5. 3m r
DR. ABBOTT'S BITTERS^ |;
rTMI E subscriber having relinquished the manufacture \ '
]
A and sale of the above Bitter s entirel y to bis Agents , •
1. I>. KICHASS0 S & SOW ,
No. 24 Elm-street , ....Boston , 5
on account of ill health , would infor m bis friends and ,
th e public that anv ot his medicires purcha sed of them j.
can be depended upon as aenuinc. i'
All orders and communications must be addressed to
the above fiim. G. S. ABBOTT.
Salem , Oct. 31, 1S49. 3in
Stoves. Stoves. Stoves.
rTUIE subscriber has just received , and offers for sale
JL a good assortment of
Cooking Stoves,
of the mo^t approved pattern s . Also, Box and Cyli n-
de r STOVES, which will be sold as low as can be
bought in Boston or elscwhc ie.
Stove Pipe const antly on h'
"
" ^^ JKKKIKg ,
West Barnstable, No v. 21. tf
New England Truss Manufactory,
BOSTON, BffASS.
TAMES FREDERIC K FOSTER oonffnnes to man-
J ufuctnre all the various ap proved Trusses ,
At 467 Washingto n-str eet.
His residence and business being both in the same
building, he can be seen at hom e nearly the whole of
the time , day or evening. He llas ;nore room
,lnd
better convenience for the Truss business than anv
person engaged in it in this or any other city.
Al so. Abdominal Supporters for Froiansus Uteri ;
Irusses for Prolapsus A n i ; Suspensory 'Bags , Knee
Caps , Lack Boards , steelsd Shoes, for deformed feet :
Oov-ex spiral Trusses ; Dr. Chase 's Trusses, fo rmerly
S0
'
l
"y^
Jr.
Leach ; Trusses of galvanized metal , that
will not rust , having wooden and copper pads ; Reed's
spiral Truss : Rumtell' s do ; Salmon 's Ball and socket;
Sherman 's patent French do ; Batcman 's do , double
and sing le; Stone 's Trusses; Dr. Fletcher 's do; Marsh's
do; D r. Hull' s do; Thompson 's Ratchet do; and the
Shake r's Rocking do—these may all he had at this cs-
tablishnient. Also , Trusses for children of ail sizes ;
Whisperin g Tubes and Ear Trumpet that will enable
a person to converse low with one that is hard of hear-
ing.
CG?°"Trusses repaired at one hours ' notice , and made
to answer , oftentimes, as well as new. The subscriber
having worn a truss himself for the last twenty-five
years , and fitted so many for the last ten years, feel s
confident in being able to suit all cases that may come
to him.
IX^All ladies in want of Abdominal Supporters or
Trusses , will be waited upon by my wife , Mrs. Carrolin n
D. Foster, who has had ten years experience in the
business, tf June U
EE1&MHE .&EJE) ffffiyaT*
*
FOB • "
*
THE SICK !
DB. STEPHEN JEW ET T' s
JsssUy and liiglily Celebra ted
Family Medicines
USED BY PHYSICIANS OF HIGH STANL iitn
Prepared by Stepih:x Jkwett. son of the in , "•
S>r. Stephen Jewett , of Sfiindge, k!\,
IT
is not pretended that any one of these Med
*
•
will relieteor cure every disease. All reasoratf
GiXi1i&
sons know no siuij le article can accomp lish such result *^
(r
~
it is true , each of these medicines , by thorougli '
ti-iA' Ut
be pronounced to have no- superior or equal for
'j}
*
!
"
or Permanent Cure of those diseases for which th %"
recommended , as they have been tried , and pro^i"
*
their continued u^e for the hist fifty years by nu m ''?
Families and Ph ysicians to be trul y 'Family Ated ^^
and' pronounced to be all the Medicines any l\^"'^'
Famil y can Require , unless in very cxtraordinnr • ^ ^
Their power over disease has not been lixcel/T^'
Eq ualled ,—as numerous cures attest , whe re skilfj T1
^
sicinus have failed to produce relief. Phj.-
ALL CAN UK C U R E D , WHO WILT tt
THEM AS DIRECTED,.n> w i t h i n the po1
US£
[Medicine. ls o»
"B>r. §Je;>i3e2* Jewett' s Celebr ated
T R U E H E A L T H R E S T O R I N G B IT T E R* !
These Bit ters remove all morbid secretions r,D ¦
/
the blood , give great tone and vi gor to the di gestive
gans, cure diseases that alread y exist , fortif y The svst°N
against all future disease, can he taken wi th safety ^
no time debilitating the patient , being grateful to"7u '
most delicate stomach, and remarkable for their (7
ing, Invigorating , Sirenyhtenhig and Jiestorativ e prQ °"
lies, and an invaluable and sure remed y in ^cr~
LIVER COMPLAINTS , JAUNDICE ,
"
DYSPEPSIA
Heartburn :. Flatulency or Wind ; Costivencss ; Jv-
ness ; Pain in the Side , Bones or Joints ; Disori]
1""
of the Skin. Liver and Kidneys ; Rel axed Bowel-*
Loss of A ppetite; Unnat ural Appetite; Slecp]p
S
'
ness ; Depression of Sp irits; Piles; Humors: Worn,
8"
Sinking and Fullness or Weight at the Stomach '
Ne rvous Headache , an d every form of Indi gesiion •
Nervous Irrita bilit y; (iiddiness : Drowsiness: "W a *
dering Pains ; Pal pitation of the Heart ; Sfrofu h
"
St. Anthony 's Fi re ; Salt Rheum ; Canker; CanetV
ous Sores : Inci pient Consumption , and all other
Diseases caused by an im
p ure state o
f the Blood, Z,{ver
<5'c, or which tend to debilitate and weaken the sys '
tern .
To FEMALES who suffer fr oma Morbid and Onttau
ural Condition, and who seem threatened with CON&XJMp
"
TION, this is a Medicine of Inestimable Valve. It j3 an
Excellent Remedy in Summer Complaints, and & great
Preventive of Fevers.
Dr. Stephen Jewett's Highly Celebrated
WWUM.
^'^
AW
^ HIMISffiBa
¦
•;
This Elixir contains many of the most hi ghl y gp'.
proved cough or expectorant medicines , recommended
by the United States, London ,and Edinburgh Colleges
of He alth ; but being peculiarl y and fortunatel y com-
bined ," is trul y wonderful in its good results. Partit n.
larly should this Medicine be in every Family where that
are CHILDREN , as the delay incident to procuring a
ph ysi cian has often proved fatal to those whom timel y
assistance would have saved.
This Elixir will prove itself to excel any thing, as a
valuable and sure remed y in
CONSUMPTION OF THE LUNGS,COUGHS,COLDS,
Sore Th roat ; Influenza : A s t h m a ; Bronchi tis ; Quin-
sy; Croup; Whoop ing Cough; Difficulty of Breath-
in g ; Pains in the Side or the Breast ; Sore-
ness of the Chest ; Distress when lying
upon the side , producing Choki ng,
or sense of Suffocation , &c, &c.
Dr, Stephen Jewett's Justly Celebrated
'STRENGT HENING PLASTER.
This plaster is composed of quite a number of vege-
table substances , peculiarl y compounded. There never
has been , and there is not at the present time , a better
planter made , for the various purposes for which plas-
ters arc used. It has no superior for removing
PAIN , INTERNAL INFLAMMATIONS , RHEUMATISM ,
Gout; Swollen or Weak Joints , Limbs or Cords; Lame-
ness, Cramp, Pai ns or Weakness in the Side,
Back or Breast , We ak Stomach , &c, &c, and
when used in
LIVER AND PULMONARY DISEASES,
will prove very beneficial to those suffering wi th such
comp laints. - *
Extract from a let ter of an eminent physician in
Worcester Co., Mass., a member of the Massachusetts
Medical Society.
Winciiesdon, Jan. 16, 1849.
"Dr. Stephen Jcwett :
Dear Sir—I speak with confidence , having used the
Elixir in my own practice , a^nd I unhesitating ly recommeM
it as a safe , va luable and highly useful family medicine.
I consider it indeed a family medicine , and a remedy
for Coughs, Colds, and that dreaded disease the Croup,
for which it is far superior to any other preparation be-
fore the public.
I have used your Health Restoring Bitters in my prM'
tice , and ha ve found them very serviceable in Dyspep-
sia, Humors , General Debility, and particularl y in IJabit-
ual. Costivenefs. I consider it one of the best remedies
in u«e. Yours , &c. IRA RUSSELL, M-D. "
From one of the most eminent physicians in the
State of New Hampshire.
Temple, N. II., Jan. 17, 1849.
"Dr. S. Jewctt :
Dea r Sir—I have examined your Pulmona ry Ehnr,
and am well satisfied that it merits the full confidence
of the community, as being wht't it purports to be, »D
effi cient and s«/c'remed y for all the diseases to wliie'1
the resp iratory organs are subject. It may he used wll V
much more safety than almost any other article offerea
for this purpose , inasmuch as the danger of iinp airc
action of those organ s, the frequent am! leg itir"iltere'
,
suits of most other remedies of the class, by reason or
their op iate character , is, by this , entirely obviated.
The ph ysician who shoul d meet with " it in fami lies,
would find it a read y assistant , by which his own l!'i)0
in the dispensation of medicine would be obviated , 9"
his efforts for relief essentially aided.
Wi th much consideration , your obed' t servant.
N. KINGSBURY, M. P-
Scrofula and Liver Comjilaint Cured.
Boston, May 15, 1848.
"To all whom it may concern , this may certif y, th»'
I have for years been troubled with a scrofulous I1"'
inor , which"has been very troublesomc ,and was fast «"'
dei-mining mv health , and had severe pains in the bflC"
loss of ap
'petfte. languor, and general debility. ,
A short time since , I commenced taking Dr. J ev
>M s
Health Restoring Bitters , and in a very short time "7
humors and pains left me, and my appe tite improved'
and my health has not been so good for years, "".
0
which I attribute to Dr. Jewett's Health Restoring B»'
tors . (Mrs.) E. II. RUSSEI^-'
Asthma can be Cured.
Rindge, N. II., May 4, 1848.
D r. Step hen Jcwett:
Dear Sir—I have for years been troubled with l««
Asthma in its worst f orm. At times it has been so*,,,
vere as to threaten suffocation , and I have been oblii*
to sit up ni ght after night , being unable to lie d
.
olVl
\t |
I have tried various remedies without any benefit- ,
last I was induced to try a bottle of your Pulm<» "J_
Elixir, and I am happy 'to inform you that I nj »c
j
pletel y cured, not having had an attack of it s,in . ^j. '
am glad to learn that you are about offering this i" v
uable medicine to the public. Yours , truly - ,.
To
SAMUEL KOBB%. (
For further information regarding these *iH'
^
j
BLE MEDICINES , see Pa mp hlet " to be had oj ^ t j
A gents , (gratis.) where testimony from the »'fc
quarters will he found , amon g which are letters ti
Hon. M A RS H A L L P. WILDER , Boston , My'
1
H on. JAMES C. CHURCHILL, Portland , M c-
ENOCH PATTERSON , Esq., Boston , Mass. j
Capt. CHARLES 11. COLE , Rind ge, N, H-'
. )aI
New Bedford , Mass. xu,
EPHRA1M MURDOCH , Jr.Esq. Winolicntion. '„
IRA RUSSELL, M. D.
N. KINGSBURY , M. I)., Tem ple N. H.
E. D A R W I N ABELL, M. D., Rindge, N. H.
GEORGE JEWETT , M. D., Temp leton , N. «•.
Rev. A..W. B U RN H A M , Rind ge, N. H.
Re v. RUFUS TlLT()N ,.Pcte rboro', N. H.
CALEB S. CARTER , Esq., Portlan d , Me j
GEO. W . McLELLAN , Esq., Boston, Mass. ;
WILLIAM NICHOLS , Esq., Townsend , M**'-
^
None genuined . unless signed on each outside i
^
per , '-Stephen Jewett & Co.," with a pen , to who"
rect all orders. ttM ,
Princip al Office , SO India-s f, B°st
I'or sale by De alers in Medicines generally- «u r-
A G E NT S —
O. M. Ilincklc y, Barnstable; C j»• ,reS;
pess, Hinekley & Stetson , Sand wich : James K",o,ves>
Yarmouth Port; E. Niekerson. Jr.. Cbapnuur & J
tcr ;
Denn is ; Jeremiah Mayo , Nath'l Mvrick , Wc
Q],e A
Josi ah Mayo. Chatham '; Jo-e ph P. Niekerson , . .„ &
Bro oks. Jr.. Job Chase , Har wich ; David K- 'jjyiifi-
Co., South Yarmouth ; Wa rren Uallct & So"i '
nis ; H. J. Richmond , Fairhaven. ,'
June 19 Jy
Whe ther we play, or labor , or sleep, or dance , or
Stud y, the sun paa- eth , and lh (. san ,| Ulns j ,, n |
|
the action s th it a man pei forms, >Ome part of his
life pa»seth. We die doing that for which our slid-
ing life was granted. Nay, thoug h we t] o n othing
Time keeps his constant p.ice, and fli (.s a, f.1K |. [
^
idleness as in employment. An ho ur of vice is as
Ion"as an hour of virtue ; but the difference which
follows upon «oml actio ns is infinite from that of ill
ones. Th u good ,thoug h it diminishes our time her e,
yet it lays up a pleasure for eternitv, and will re-
compense what it take th away with a plentifu l re-
turn at la st. When we trade with virtue ,we do but
buy p!"a .
TJ5SSC.
CAPE COD BRANCH RAILROAD.
j~SgJi^M'xr^§>fc> *wogF*j|jjj| ig['^J|g|gir
WINTER ARRAN GEMENT. |
Cars from Boston leave the lp epot o
f the Old Colony j
Rail Ro\d. i
OX
and after Monday, DecenVer31st. 184 9, Pnssen- i
ge-r Trains will leave Bostcra and Sandwich dail y,
Sundays exeepted ,as follows , viz :
Leave Boston for Sandwich at 7.45 A.M. and 3.4a
P.M.
Leave Sandwich for Boston at 7 A.M. and 2.45 P.M.
intersecting with trains of the Fall River Road at Mid-
dlcboro 1—which trains intersect with New Bed.oru
Tr ains at Mvrick' s Station. o n - ,
A re "iih.r\Merclmndi/.e Train will leave Sandwich
for Boston and Way .Stations, dail y, at 7.15 o clock A.
M., and returning leave Middleboro ' at 10.30 P.M.—
Pas.
'
en"er Car with this train onl y between Middle-
boro ' ami Sandwich.
Stages leave Sandwich for the Cape on the arrival
of the "
morniug traim , and on Saturd py evening train .
Stages leave 'Monument , daily, on the arrival of the
morning train from.Boston , for Falinouth and interme-
diate places,—retur ning in season for P.M. train for
Boston.
Fare between "Warehain and New Bedford , when
paid at the Ticket Office , 75 cents ; Sandwich and Bos-
|ton SI 50.
SILVANUS BOURNE , Su perintendent.
Sandwich , Dee. 28. [jan 1
A cc o in m o d a t i o n Stage.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT .
jK-v-itn.
^--—z. ^\Accommodation Stage will
I^ISk^^^S®'63^'^1
'111
'"1011'1' Fort, until fur-
affi^wlr^riN"ffi^fre ^'
ei
' ni''ce'cvelT Monday Moss-
^afe=^4g^y^^p^ t ";n , a%4 o'clock , to connect with
thc ea-rlv morning train of c
|
.is to Boston , New Bed-
ford and Fall River. AlsoAwill leave Sandwich for
Yarmouth Port, regularl y ^very Saturday Evkn-
ing , immediately after the arrfj -al of t he cars from Bos-
ton. "' CROCKER §¦ SEARS.
Yarmouth Port, Dec. 19. ',
Estate of Thomas Stetson.
NOTICE is hereby given , tha t thu subscribers have
been dul y appointed Executors of the last Will
and Testanunt of V
THOMAS STETSttN,
late of Barnstable, in the County of Barnstabl e , yeo-
man, deceased , testate ,and have accepted that trust and
given Bond as the law directs. vWd all persons hav-
ing demands upon the estate of tVro said deceased are
hereby rcquire(Ut.
o..
c,x,M bj,tJ^.
W««!
SSme ; and all persons
indebted to the said' estate are called upon to make
payment to
CALVIN STETSON , I FTC0Utors
THOMAS STETSON ,)
iJ -vC0Ut0ls -
Barnstable. Jan. 8, 1850. 3w—Man 15
To the Honorable County Commissioners for the
County of IJarnstahle:
THE undersi gned , inha bitants of Chatham , respect- j
fully represent ,that the County road from the toot;
ot Stony liiil , so called , in North Chatham , to its ter-
minatio '
n , near the Post Office , in said North Chatham ,
j is both very narrow and crooked. We therefor e ask
ithat ^u will view the premises.and widen and ftai ght-
! en said road , and also to locate and lay out a new Coun-
Ity road , fr om the afore.-aid termination , in n Southerly
|or Westerly direction , the distance not exceeding 7
*
5
irods , to such convenient point in the Old Harbor road ,
|so called , as in \our op inion ihe'publie convenience and
j necessity requires.
ZEN'AS ATKINS , and 58 others.
Dated at Chatham. Nov. 23(1. 1849.
CosHssiomweaHIa of Massachusetts. ',
Barxstaiile, ss—At a Court of Comity Commission- ' .
ers, be^un and holden at Barnstabie , in said County,
by adjournment , on the 31st day of December, A. !
).¦
1849. I
Upon th e petition aforesaid—Ordered , that notice be!
given to all persons and corporations interested there- '
in , that the Commissioners will meet for the purpose of
viewing the premises and hearing the parties , and mak-
ing the alterations , and locating and lay ing out the
hi ghway prayed for, if the' same shall be adjud ged to he {
of common convenience and necessity, on Tuesday the ,
nineteenth day of March next , at the house of Jo'
shua i
Nicker'on , Jr., in Chatham , at ten o'clock in the fore- 1
noon , by publishing an attested copy of said petition , '
with this order thereon , three weeks successively in the
1
Barnstable Patriot , a newspaper printed in B'arnstnblc , !
and by posting up attested copies thereof in two pub-
lic places in said town of Chatham , the last publication
in said newspaper, and the posting aforesaid , to be four-
teen days at least before said view ; and also by serv-
ing the Town Clerk of said town of Chatham with an
attested copy of said petition and order, thirty davs at
least before the said time of view that all parties interest-
j ed may then and there appear , if they see cause , and be
hear d thereon.
Attes t, TIMOTHY REED, Clerk.
A true copy of Pptition and Order ,
Attest , " CHALES MARSTON , Sehriff
j an 15 3w
Estate of Isaiah Eldridse.
TVTOTICE is he reby given , that the subscriber has
jj i been dul y appointed Administrator of the goods
and estate of
ISAIAH ELDRIDGE.
late of Chatham , 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 hereby
required to exhibit the same ; and all persons indebted
to the said estate are called upon to make payment tc
THOS. SPARROW , Adinr.
Chatham , Jan. 8, 1850. 3w—[jan 15
Estate of David JBearsc.
TVTOTIOE is hereb y give n, that the subscribers have
ll been dul y appointed Executors of the last Will
and Testumcnt of
DAVID BEARSE ,
la te of Chatham , in the .County of Barnstable, yeoman ,
deceased , test ate , and have accepted that trust, nnd giv-
en bond , as the law directs. And all persons having
de mands upon the estate of the said deceased , are
hereby required to exhibit the same; and all persons
indebted to the said estate are called upon to mak e
payment to
JOSHUA Y. BEARSE. 1 Executor,
STEPHEN F. BBAHSE , J
Chatham. Jan. 8, 1850. 3w—|jan 15
For Sale,
£-»Jl i^n exco ''Jcn tly we"located residence in
»f OKk, Barn stablc.*.a £ew rods East of the Court
'aif i MJL House , can be bought, on the most reason-
h yjjasf able terms. The Estate consists of about
«*8%3*SKS> fl ve acres of Up land and Meadow, with a
commodious two story Dwelling House and a good
Barn , &c, the reon—all in thorough repair—and well
watered. It has been occupied the last thr ee years, by
Dr. T. P. Jackson , and is ver*centrall y and pleasa ntl y
situ ated 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.
ADELPHIAN ACADEMY,
North Bridgewaler, Mass,
TERMS ANI) VACATIONS.
rTMIE Academic Year is divided into four terms , cor-
1 responding nearl y with the four seasons.
The Fall Term will commence the last Tuesday in Aug.
Win ter •' " •' " first " " Dec.
Spring . " " 'J " '• " " Meh
Summer u u '¦ a '' " ." Jne.
The Fall Term is thirteen weeks in length. Winter,
Spring, and Summer , each , eleven weeks.
.Every Term will close on Friday. x
[GF-The Spring Term will commence March 5th.—
Board , Gentlemen SI 83, Ladies $1 60. Washing per
week 25cts. Wood $1 to $3. Tuition , per week ,.com-
mon branches lOcts., higher 15. Book-Kccping, Navi
gation , Languages, Ornamental. 20.
The increasing patronage of the Institution is believ-
ed to be amp le testimonial of its.character . The. num
her of Students for- the Fail Terms of '47 and '48, were
51, and 89 ; present Fall Term 105.
L. F. C. LOOMIS, Sec.
Dec 12 tMlO
For Saie.
(!
__ u The subscriber offers for sale his Dwel-
???ffljk ,ling House, Barn , Coopers Shop & Shed ,
i « »a»l|.|a with about 3-4 of an acic of Land , under
JslAilS, ani ' adjoining the same, pleasantl y situ-
~ •
-&**
» atef ] ,u' iiyan nis , near the Bay, Marine
Railway, and Wharf of Baxter & Bragg, and is a de-
sirable residence for a mechanic or seafaring man.
NATHANIEL PAINE.
Hyannis , Jan. 8. 2m
'JUlfpb » ^arm *'01' ^a'
e<
iSp^
iffel£!lijil A ¦
Flirm Pleasant 'y situ " «nP8^
Worcester, half a mile from the centre,
" with a good two
story House, a Wood-house, two Barns 40 feet by 30
each , two Sheds and Cider Mill , Carriage-house and
Grainery over the same. The Farm contains one hun-
dred and thirty acres , divided into Mowing, Tillage,
Pasturage and" Woodland ; well adapted to grass ; a
good Orchard ; and well watered , and water conveyed
to the Barns—a never failing well of water at the
House—well fenced with stone wall.' Term s easy.
NATH'L JOHNSON.
Dana , Jan. 15, 1850. *
A A F®r Sale, to close a concern—The fine
MU A 1 sehr ALLEGHANIA, 96 tons burth en ,
^My^. built at Truro four years since , sai ls fast,and
«^as
^^-is well found in sails and rigging; well cal-
culated for the cod and mackerel fishery , or the coast-
i ng trade—can be bought low, if applied for soon. For
furth er information , app ly to ATKINS DYER , Truro ,
or CHARLES A. HANNUM , Provinceto wn.
Truro , Dec. 26. tf
^
BILLET PAPER ANI) ENVELOPES—Plain and
fig ured. Also—Letter Envelopes , buff and white ,
large and small sizes—for sale at the Coukty Book-
store, Barnstable. s (i(.c 5
LARD OIL—Of ext&S quality , just received nt A
P1RCIVAL* / <|ec 2«
S
^^ For Sale—The sloop HOPE & SU-
!
-4&i ^- SAN , now lying in 1I10 Stage Harbor,
/Jre|
v ( Chatham ,) 12 years old. 36 tons burthen ,
J
2|
|
|
y
|
P *well found ,.n nd a fast sailer—will bo soli],
at a barjjai A if app lied for soon. Apply to
^2IA^S
jVI_ALL:
._J_ 2m S«x Harwich , Jan. 8.
' j -
. For Sale—The fast sailing sloop
jr-.d©"^ OSCEOLA , about 60 to ns burthen , well
AfJw^W f'onnfl in ^»ls,-ri gging, cables and anchors ,
¦
^
P l!i
m g»"d repair—now lirs at
Province-
¦*-*— town , and will lfc sold on favorable terms,
on app lica tion to DAVIDikFAIRBANKS , at the
Union Wharf Co.'s Store.
provincetown , Jan. 8. tf i
_^v ™
For Sale—One-quarter
of the good
"^fcia\ schr BOSTON , 51 tons burthen , well
j n. i^\. f° l'n1' in sails , ri gging, cables and anchors,
Jsg^J^&'
aud
a
first rate vessel
for the
fishing busi-
"eatt==K;s*^^!b* ness. Said schooner was thoroug hl y re-
paired at Wood's Hole in 1847 , at an expense of
$1065—and will he sold low to close a concern , on ap-
plication to JOSHUA CAHOON.
South Harwich , Jan. 8. 5w*
_ _ , _ FOR SALE—The good schr BYRON ,
¦KsfeaX 82 tons burthen , 14 years old , well found
j "5/1 Kr\ in sails , ri gging, cha ins and anchors—is
^«%j2,
J
|w^ well calculated for fishing
or
coasting—
•
^"
^"
iiii w ly ing at Cot uit Port. For further
particulars , appl y to JAS. H. H A N D Y , Cotuit Port, or
0 Capt. NATHAN COLEMAN.Ostervillc.
nov 28 3in ^___
__
Tannton Yellow Metal Sheat hing.
THE
subscribers , Agents for the manufactur ers of-
fer for sale this superior article for Vessels'Sheath
ing. They have a comp le te assortment of the differen t
wei ghts always on hand , at No. 79 State street
4 „ WM. THOMAS & CO.
Boston , Aug. 8 |f
BUFFALO ROBES-Jor sale
~
{
^
v, by
~
d6e '» WALE* & CONAKT.
South Harwich Boats.
rjp iIE subscriber continues the building of BOATS
J
. jn all its branches , at his stand near the Store of J
P. Ni ekerson & Co., and from seve ral years' experience
in the bu siness , he is able to supp ly those who are in
want , wi th 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 dealiiijj .to receive a sufficient patronage
to raake liiin comfortable in his basket and store.
ZEBINA H. GODFREY .
.South Harwich , June 27. ly
Rnsseii' s Series of Reading Books,
TVTOW used in more than 500 towns , and believed to
-L' be the best before the public—for sale by O. M.
HINCKLEY , Ba rnstable , and TAPPAN, WHITTE-
MORE & MASON , Boston. dec 5
Look Mere,
GOULD & STOWE, 18 Union street , Boston, h ave
just received from New York , a large assortment
of FURS , which they will sell at a very small advance
.rom the cost, viz :
Good Otter Caps for $5 00 former price S8 00
Do Fur Seal do 4 00 do do 6 00
Do Nnt ra do 2 00 do do 3 00
Do Roc k Otter 2 50 do do 4 00
Do M uskratdo 75 do do 1 25
Muffs of every descri ption from 50 cents to 310.
Buffalo Robes , do do $3 to So.
Al so—A large lot of Cloth Caps with Fur Trimmings,
of our own manufacture , which we will sell cheap.
IE?"A liberal discount to flic trade. nov 7
Superior Stove. _ !
STANLEY'S .PATENT AIR - TIGHT
MQTJLWW OTOTIls,
FOR SUMMER AND WINTER,
IS
the best article of the kind ever offered to the pub-
lic. In the manufacture of this Stove, the very bes t
material is used , and the greatest care is taken to have
every joint and plate perfect , so that it may be , what it
professes to be, an Air-Ti
ght Stove.
The K otary Top is an advantage which is possessed
by no other stove , and enables the sto\e to he emp loy-
ed to the extent of its capacity at all times , by render-
j ing it unnecessary to suspend the use of any part for
I the purpose of facilitating the operation of another
! part. By simp l y turning the crank , any one of the
j boilers can be brought over the lire, and when sntfi -
i cicntl y heated turned to a cooler position if necessary,
thus besides its great convenience , avoids the frequent
manual labor required in lifting heavil y cha rged boil-
ers i n and out. The facility with which any part of
the Top can be brought in direct contact with the fire
STOVES ! STOYES!! STOVES!!!
^ »0T 'lAI l lj Xf l
^ - "W 1 1 {
^»« j
o
?¦ ' 1
' 'y ^ %u_
l <% ^
*~^-i^»*' —^
^ ^ *'S
^^-MwasF*^ ""^
STANLEY'S GREKN MOUNTAIN AIR-TIGHT
COOKING STOVE , of different sizes , just re-
ceived by the subscribers, which are decidedl y the best
Stove out for coal or wood , and for beauty, strength
an d economy, which we will warrant to gi ve satis-
faction.
Also—Other kinds of Cooking Stoves, of different
patterns.
Also—Box , Cy lcnder and Air-Tight Stoves.
DILLINGHAM & HUCKINS.
Brewstcr, Nov, 7. Sin
¦ Stoves, Tin Ware, &c.
----«SBS5E—«n£u— """"»«
^
«tiRfl3KT ^S^.
K-
<»
Tr1 ¦
"¦--- - - . .¦
'
-
M
*;r Vsin! -l/S j*;-
1
*
\\ miirH
i
r*
t^M|L_r Ji
r if
nnHE subscriber hus for sale, nt his Store in Hyannis *
1
. a large assortment of the best and most approve d
qualities of COOKING , PAH LOT? and other
B S ®^ l S o
He has also Air-Ti ght Stoves with ovens, of a very
superior quality.
Also—An excellent pattern ,patented , Air-Ti ght Coal
Stove fo r parlors , which is said to be superior to any
now in use.
Al so—A general assortment of Tin Ware—all of
which will he sold at the lowest cash pric es.
K?"STOVE PIPE made to order , at the shortest
no tice. GEO. H. BEARSE.
Hvannis , Nov. 28.
School Books and Stationary,
CONSTANTLY on hand and for sale at the COUN-
TY BOOKSTORE , a large and complete assort-
ment of the most opproved
SCHOOL BOOKS,
among which are the following:
Reading Books—American First Class Book: Nation-
al Reade r; Introduction to do; Worcester's Primer;
I do Second Book; do Third Book ; do Fourth Book ;
I Porter's Retor ical Reader; Emerson 's Primer; Young
Reader; Village Reader; Moral Class Book ; Sull ivan 's
Political Class Book ; Swan 's 1st, 2d and 3d Parts; do
Watts on the Mind ; Pope's Essay on Man; School
Testament , &c. &c.
Spelling Books—National Spellin g Book ; Introd uc-
tion to do; lJerrv 's do; Worcester 's do; Town's do.
Histories —Go'
oilrich's Hi-tory of the United States
Emerson's Questions to do; First , Second , and Third
Book of H istory; Parley 's' Common School History;
Worcester's History; Child's United States History.
Grammars —Kirkham 's English Grammar; Smith's
New Grammar; Alger's Murray 's do; Parker 's Exer-
cises in English Composition; Spear's Grammar.
Geographies—Malte-Brun Geograp hy and Atlas; 01-
ncy's do do; Smith's do do; Mitchell's do do; Wood-
brid ge's do; Parley 's do; Mitchell' s small do.
Arithmetics—Smith's Arithmetic; Emcson's Fi rst ,
Second and Third Part"; Key to Second and Third
Pa rts; Adams' A rithmetic; Colburn 's First Lessons;
I Grcenleaf's Arithmetic; Introduction to do; Greenleafs
Mental Arithmetic.
Miscellaneous—Blake's Natural Philo sophy ; Com-
stock's Chemistry; Blake 's First Lessons in Astrono-
my ; Botany for Beginners; Walker's Boston School
Dictionary; Perry 's Dictiona ry; Worcester's Clomp.
Dictionary; Abbot's Ambereom'
bie; Wilkins ' Astrono-
my; Adams ' Latin Grammar; Jacob's Latin Reader;
Virgilii Del phina; Summit's French Grammar: T-Icntz's
French Reader; Quarto Blank Books; Marshall's Book
Keeping; Al ph abets; Cap and Letter Paper , plain and
ruled; Ledgers; Journals; Day Books; Blanks of ail
kinds: Steel Pens: Quills Ink ; Wafers; Scaling Wax;
Lead and Slate Pencils, &e. &e.
K^-The above will be sold WHOLESALE and RE-
TAIL, at the very lowest prices, and no mistake.—
CALL and SEE!
Barnstable, Dec. 5. 2m
Take" Notice !
\
LL person indebted to the firm of Warren Hal-
¦
£*¦ i.ett & Son , arc requested to call and settle their j
accou nts without delay. They would likewise inform J
their customers , that no further credit will be given '
from this date, until all accounts arc settled. They will j
continue to sell their Goods low for cash.
WARREN HALLETT & SON.
Hyannis , Nov. 14, 1849. 3m
enables1
the operator to perform the greatest amount ol
work with the least amount of fuel.
The Oven is more capaciou s than that of most other
stoves , the peculiar construction of the flues around the
I oven , ami t he 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 th an the ovens in other stoves.
This Stove is equally well adapted for burninsr 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
than the tops of other stoves.
The unde rsHincd is sole A gent for the town of
Barnstable , and as he has them direct from the manu-
facturer, he can sell them at very low pri|N|
3pt£.j--"~"|W" he h as taken the shop recent-
»y j nf^r
"- - j^**
S?"» ly occup ied by Mr. Jno. Paine.
Jfc. r '•
'•^-
'^^^^S^ where he will manufacture and
SADDLES, BRIDLES, HARNESSES , TRAVELLING
B.ags,*TrnnUs , VjaSis^s, Ship and
ENGINE HOSE , SHIP ANI) FIRE
BUCKETS, WHIPS , &c.
and hopes by dili gence and strict attention to his busi-
ne ss, to merit a large share of pu blic patronage.
Having had seve ral 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
[C^Car riages trimmed and varnished to order.
Barn stable , Sept. 12.