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POETRY.
[For tiie Barnstable Patriot. 1
Lines
Written on hearing the f irst Blue-Bird nf Spring.
I heard the sound of th y soft , sweet voice ,
Ere the sun had ushered in 'he day,
A nd it seemed to hid us all rejoice
That dreary Winter had passed away.
Th y heart is gay, and thin e eye is bri ght ,
And sweet th y voice to my liste ninj;' ear,
As it proclaims from the dawn till ni ght
The blooming Spring with its joys is near.
Say, where hast thou been , thou little bird ,
On thy soft and tiny wing of blue,
Since last the sound of th y voice was heard ,
As it bade us, in Autumn , adieu?
Ha«t thou been where the Orange-tree grows ,
Where the fields are clothed in living green ,
Where the spicv breeze forever blows ,
And th e opening flow er is always seen ?
What hast thou seen in thy journey there ,
'Mid the frag, ant grove and the verdant field ?
O tell us of all that 's rich and rare ,
Which lies so far from our view concealed.
Is there n place in that sunnv land
^
Exempt from pain , and from sickness free ?
Where deat h ne'er comes with his icy hand ,
And grief and woe to a distance fiee ?
If thou hast found , in th y journey there,
A spot so much like Eden of old.
We should not again have seen thee here.
In a climate so dreary and cold.
But let thy voice be plaintive and low,
lor many a form thou has seen before ,
Ihat heard th y voice but a year ago,
Has passed away to return no more.
They've passed away with the Autumn leaf,
In the sp irit land they 've gone to dwell ,
And many a heart has been wrung with grief
At the sound of the final farewell.
But thou hcedest not the mourners tear ,
For grief ne'er entered th y littl e heart ,
And death to thee is devoid of fear ;
WJiatsympath y then could' st thou impart.
Then tu ne thy voice in a merry lay,
And its sweetest , wildest notes prolong,
For brief , alas , is th y fleeting dav .
And then we shi.ll hear no more thy fong.
\v. ii. D.
MORAL READINGS
The Bible.
Tliis book , a multifarious collection of oracles ,
¦written in various ages ant] countries, ;in world. How much sweeter then is
the fruit of stud y, the conscience of knowled ge 1 In
comparison whereof the soul that hath once tasted it,
easily contemns all human comforts . Go now , ye
worldlings, and insult over our paleness , our needi-
ness, our neg lect. Ye could not be so j ocund if you
were not ignorant ; if you did not want knowled ge,
you could not overlook him that hath it ; for me, I
am so far from emulating you , that I profess I had as
lieve be a brule beast , as an ignorant rich man . How
is it then ,that those gallants which have privilege of
blood and birth ,and better education , do so scornful-
ly turn off these most manl y, reasonable ,noble exer-
cises of scholarshi p ? a hawk becomes their fist bet-
ter than a book ; no dog but is a better company ;
anything or nothin g, rather than what we oug ht. —
O, minds brutishl y sensual ! Do they think that
God made them for disport , who even in His para-
dise would not alloy pleasure without work ? And
if for business , either of bod y or mind ; those of the
body are commonl y servile , like itself. The mind ,
therefore, the mind onl y, that honorabl y and divine
part , is fittest to be emp loyed of those which would
reach to the hi ghest perfection of men , and would
be more than the most. And what is there of the.
mind but the trade of a scholar , stud y? Let me
therefore fasten this problem on our school gates and
challenge all comers , in the defence of it; that no
scholar cannot but be trul y noble. And if I make
it not good , let me never bo admitted further then
to the. subject ol our question. Thus we do well to
congratulate to ourselves our own happ iness ; ifolh-
ers will come to us, it shall be our comfort , but more
theirs ; if not , it is enoug h that we can j oy in our-
selves, and in Him in whom we arc thai we are.
[Bisho p Hall.
Nobility of the Sclioistr.
I freely confess to you , that I would rather , w hen
I am laid low in the grave , have some one in hi
manhood stand over me mid say : "The re lies one
who was a real fiiend to me; he kindl y and pr ivatel y
warned me of die dangers of the young ; but he
aided in time of need ; I owe what I am to him ; or
I would rather have some poor widow with choaked
utterance tellin g her children , there is your friend
and mine. He visited me in my affliction ; he found
you , myN
son , a good emp loyer ; and you , my daug h-
ter, a happy home in a respectable
"
and
"
virtuous
famil y; I say I would rather that such persons should
Stand at my grave , than to have erected over it the
most beautifu l scul ptured monument of /Parian or
Italian Marble. The heart 's broken utteranc e of
recollections of past kindnesses , and the tears of
grateful memory , shed upon the grave .nre more v«l-
nablo, in my estimation , than the costliest cenotap h
ever reared.
Let us learn then to fill up life with usefulness ,and
with doing good to the sick , the hel pless, and those
who are apt to be forgotten. Then when we die
and are bur ed , the green sods which cover us may
be moistened by the widow's and the orp han 's te ars-
[Dr. Sharp.
A Good man's Wish.
To the Honorable County Commissioners of the Coun-
tv of Bnrnstablc :
GENTLEMEN , "the undersigned , inhabitants of
XJ Barnstablc , would lcspectfull y represent , that in
their op inion the public convenience and trave l require
n "Road to be laid out , commencing at the County Koad j
in Centieville , a little dista nce northerl y of Alvan Cros- !
by's dwelling ho use, the nce running in an easterly di-
rection over the land of Lewis Crosby's heirs. David
Killey, widow Rebecca Bcarse, David Kill cyi David j
Linncll , Lewis Crosby's heirs. Abner Linnell' s hei rs,
Crocker Ilincldey and Gorham Crosby, until it comes ,
again into th e County Koad at a stake there set up :— '
the laving out of this road would lessen the travelled dis- 1
ta nce between Ilyuiinis and Ostervillc. We therefore '
pray that your Honors would at your earliest conve- \
nience.examine the premises , and if in vonr jud gment
proper , lay out and locate a County Road as above de-
scribed. AXDKU S BEARSE , and 106 others.
Centreville, Feb. lssn.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
Barnstable. ss—At a Court of County Commission-
ers, beg un and holden at Barnstablc , in said County,
oh the second Tuesday of April , A.I). 1S50.
Upon the petition aforesaid—Or dered , that notice he
given to all persons and corporations interested there-
in, that the Commissioners will meet for the purpose of
vi ewing the premises and hearing thepartics , and locat-
ing and lay in g out the Highway prayed for. il die
same shall he adjud ged to be of comm on convenience
and necessit y , (in Thursd ay the twenty third day of
Mav next , at the house of Alvan Crosby, in Barnsta-
ble 'at ten o'clock in the forenoon , by publishing an at-
tested copv of said petition , with this order thereon ,
three weeks successivel y in the Barnstable Patriot , a
news paper printed in Barnstable , and by posting up
attested cop ies thereof in two public places in said town
of Barnstable. thf last publicat ion in said newspaper ,
and th e posting aforesaid , to be fourteen days at least
before said vi ew; and also by serving the Town Clerk
of said tow n of Barnstable with an attested copy of
said petition and order , thirt y days at least before the
li me of said view thatall parties interested mav then and
the re appear , if they see ca use, and he heard thereon.
Attest , TIMOTHY REED , Clerk.
Copy—Attest ,
ap 16—a w CHARLES MAUSTON , Sheriff.
To the Hon. County Commissioners for the County of
Barnstable :
TIIE undersi gned , in habitants of said County, re-
spectfully represent , that the Town Road leading
from ihc County Koad near the dwelling house of S.
and S. II. Paddock , to the County Road near the dwel-
ling house of William Hall . Jr., in Dennis, is narrow
and crooked , and i n our opinion the common conven-
ienc e would be essentiall y promoted hv there being a
(Ymnty Road laid out over said Toun Road , widening
anil strai ghte ning the same to or near its junction with
the Town Uoad leading by the dwelling house of Sam-
uel Hall , thence in a south-easterl y direction ov er the
land i n die occupancy of Stephe n Sears, of S. and S.
II. Paddock , Win . Hall. Jr., and perhaps Howes Chap-
man , to the County Road near the shop of John Howes,
or to widen and strai ghten said Town Road throug h-
out , and convert the same into a County Road, as you
may deem most expedient on ii view of the premises.
JUDAH PADDOCK , and 18 others.
March 25th , 1850.
CosmnonwcaEth of jn.
^
The Barnstable County Jifiit^Ki
FIRE INSURANCE COMpL
CONTINUES to insure Buildings and\ ^ *
XJ against loss or damage by Fire. TheVSui, '
Company now amount to nsks of
">fe
$1,395,646, *
mltof io^imrttf
th
° <*¦*¦•* «.r
%
$•54,297 §9. **'
Application for Insurance to be made at n
pany s office , at Barnstable Bank , or to eith . ' foh,
D I R E C T O R S °' th,
ZEXAS D. BASSET , President Hv»
DAVID K. AKIN, South Yarmouth "^i ,
SETH CROWELL , East Dennis • '
EBEN BACON , Bamstable - ' '
WALTER CROCKER , West Barnstav,
AMOS OTIS, s *1
'-
Yarmouth Port, Feb 12, tf rctat}.
WILKINST^ARTE^^
POPULAR MUSIC BOeKs
'
MOKE UNIVERSALLY USED THAN ALL OTH e,
BIXED. 'C0».
CARMINA SACRA or BOSTON COLLEo*
OF CHURCH MUSIC. By L. Mason , °S
ad mired for the beauty, chastness and sterling ch^
rta
"j
of its music. Published under the i'eeomiEetuiat.
rac'tr
the Boston Aca demy of Music. °a of
THE BOSTON " ACADEMY'S COLLECT^
Edited by L. Mason. This standard work is ,
I0$.
known and used as to preclude the necessity of a»>e|l
commendation. "J re.
THE PSALTERY. By L. Mason and G. J \i. .
One of the most comp lete works of the kind ever b-
lish ed. It has received the sanction of Hie Handel*""1-
Hay dn Society and the Boston Academv of Music
^
Psaltery will make a valuable addition to the Bo« *
Academy 's Collection and Carmina Sacra , and Ol, v'
to be in every choir. "S'i
THE NATIONAL LYRE . By S. Parkman T, ,
erman , S. A. Bancroft and H. K. Oliver. One of
most charming collections of Church Music ever « i
lis hed. It consists of old , new and original music
of which is of a strictl y devotional character ' ''" .
NEW BOOK FOR 1
849-50.
BAY STATE COLLECTION. A new and
ular Sing ing Book suited to the wants of all ChrisT '
Denominations , and containing a greatl y enlarged pf
mentary Department , with Special Exercises and Ad
tation to Sing ing Schools. By A, N. Johnson, ami"'1"
of Treatises on Thorough Bass and Harmony, '
&c IOr
and Conductor of the Music at Park street Church •'
J
siah Osgood , Organist at the Winnisimmet Chur k "
and Sumner Hill , Organist at the Old South Char h
Boston. Besides a great variety ©f new and origin i1
tunes , the hook contains nearly all the old favorite tuft
heretofore published ; a splendid selection of spitjjj
Anthems , and a Chorister 's Index , designed to assist
the taste of the Chorister and facilitate an approprjat
selection of tunes for particular hymns. As a whole it
is believed that this work has never been surpassed 'if
equalled by any similar collection. Teachers and all
others interested in Church Music and Singing Schools
are respectfull y invited to examine it before making an '
other selection.
NEW CHORUS BOOK, ESPECIALLY
ADAPTED TO THE USE OF CHOIRS
THE CHOIR CHORUS BOOK. By A. N. John-
son. A collection of choruses from the works of Handel
Hay dn , Mozart , Mendelssohn , and other distinguished'
composers. This work embraces a larger collection of
choruses than has been before published , arranged in a
form for the use and improvement of choirs; and it is pe-
lieved that , besides the additional interest which its use
imparts to choir meetings , th e stud y of the pure compo-
sitions it contains will greatly improve the taste and fa-
cilitate the power of execution. Several editions hare
been already sold. Price 5 50 per dozen.
SCIIOO1L MUSIC BOOKS.
THE PRIMARY SCHOOL SONG BOOK , in two
parts. By L. Mason and G. J. Webb, Professors in the
Boston Academy of Music.
THE SONG BOOK OF THE SCHOOL ROOM:
consisting of a great variety of songs, hymns , and scrip-
tural selections , with appropriate music, arranged to )»
sung in one , two, or three parts ; containing, also, the
elementary princi ples of vocal music, prepared wilh
reference to the inductive or Pcstalozzian method of
teach ing, designed as a complete musical manual for
common or grammar schools.
JUVENILE ORATORIOS.
THE FESTIVAL OF THE ROSE ; THE IN-
DIAN SUMMER , and THE CHILDREN OF JE-
RUSALEM ; designed for Schools, Juvenile Classes,
Floral ' and other Concerts, etc. By J. C. Johnson ,
Conductor of the original Floral Concerts.
Favorite and Popular GJee Books, &c.
THE ODEON : a collection of secular melodies ]
arranged and harmonised for four voices. Designed
for adult singing schools and social music parties. By
G. J. Webb and Lowell Mason. As the title page sets
forth, this work is designed for sing ing schools.
THE VOCALIST : consisting of short and easy
glees, or songs in parts ; arranged for soprano, alto ,
tenor, and bass voice. By Lowell Mason and George
James Webb, Professors in the Boston Academy of
Music.
THE SOCIAL GLEE BOOK, a selection of glees
and part songs, by distinguished German composers,
never before published in this country, together with
original pieces. By Win. Mason and Silas A. Ban-
croft.
GENTLEMEN'S GLEE BOOK : selected from the
most admired German composers. Bv L. Mason.
ALSO. PUBLISHED AS ABOVE :
THE BOSTON CHORUS BOOK :
THE BOSTON ANTHKM BOOK.
THE -'BOOK OF CHANTS ," consisting of chant-
insc music , adapted to regular hymns, and to selections
from the Scri ptures, for congregational use. By L. Ma-
son.
HANDEL'S ORATORIO OF THE MESSIAH:
arranged by John , Bishop of Cheltenham , England.
03?*Teachers and others are invited to call and ex-
amine these and other musical works, at No. 16 Water
street, Boston. nov 21
Coiion and Woolen Carpeting.
£> 8B 8 S
YARDS Cotton and Woolen Carpeting, from
a 11 -' am't ion , at extremely low prices; all wool
double Carpeting, at 50 cents 'per yard : heavy Cotton
I"
*M ™
°
l'vn w? £nfi sM1Ii "S l'CT W'-d-for sale by
JAMES KNOWLES , Yarmouth Por? mh 19
Notice.
THE undersi gned . Selectmen of the Town of Barn-
stable , have agreed upon and made the followin g
regulatio ns concerning the Herring Fishery at tlis
Marston 's Mills Heiring River , so called. " '
1st. All obstructions sha ll be removed from said
R iver , on or before the sixth day of May next.and kept
removed for the free passage of the Herring until sun-
set on the thirty-first of the same month.
2d. No Herring shall be taken during saiil time , viz.
between th e sixth and tliirt y-fir-s t day of May next , at
suns et, at any other place on said river , hut 'tlie usual
catching place at the shed , and at said place by no oth-
er person except the one employed to catch the same—
nor shall there be any taken on Saturdays and Sundavx
during the time aforesaid.
3d. Each member of every fa mil y in Town may
have three dozen of Herring, provided they are caug ht,
by pay ing
^
to the person who shall be emp loyed to catch
the same, one and a half cents per dozen fresh , and
three cents per dozen salted and stuck.
4th. The names of individuals who may want Her-
ring will be received by the subscribers until the third
day of May next , but ill no case will any individual be
allowed to transfer his or her right.
DANIEL BASSET. ) Selectmen
CHARLES C. BEARSE , } of
CHARLES LEWIS, ) Barnstable.
Barnstablc , April 9. 3t
mniiiLiiTiii ami® si(3
) ii
th eTsick !
JDR. STEPHE N JEW ETT' S
Justly siiul l»ig!i!y Celetoratcd
i Family Medicines,
XSED BY HIYSiriANS OF HIGH STA.NDIJiG,
Prepared by Stephen Jkwett.sou of the late
i Dr. t
efeplseu Jewctt, of JESiud gn, K. II.
I
T is not pretended that any one of these Medicine '
will relieve or cure every disease. All reasonable per -
sons knoii: no single article can accomp lish such results. But
it is true, each of these medicines ,by thorough trial , will
be pronounced to have no superior ' or equal for Relief
or Permanent Cure of those diseases for which they are
recommended, as they*have been tried , and proved by
their continued use for the last fifty years hy numerous
Families and Physicians to be trul y 'Family Medicines '
and pronounced to be all the Medicines anv Person or
Famil y can Require , unless in very extraordinar y cases.
Their power over disease has not been Excelled—if
Equalled,—as numerous cures attest , where skilful phy-
sicians hav e failed to produce relief.
ALL CAN BE CURED , WHO WILL USE
THEM AS DIRECTED , if witiiix the tower of
Medicine.
Dr. Stephen JTewett's Celebrated
j TRLE HEALTH R E S T O R I N G B I T T E R S .
These Bitters remove all morbid secretions , purif y
th e blood , give great tone and vigor to the di gestive or;
gans. cure diseases that alread y exist , fortif y The system
against all future disease, ca n be taken with safety—at
no time debilitating the patient, being grateful to the
most delicate stomach , and remarkable for their Cheer-
ing, Invigorating , Straig htening and Restora tive Proper-
ties, and an invaluable and sure remedy in
LIVER COMPLAINTS , JAUNDICE , 'DYSPEPSIA ,
Heartburn : Flatulenc y or Wind ; Costiveness : Faint-
ness ; Pain in the Side , Bones or Joints ; Disorders
of the Ski n, Liver and Kidneys ; Relaxed Bowels ;
Loss of A ppetite; Unnatural Appetite; Sleepless-
ness ; Depression of Spirits; Piles; Humors: Worms;
Sinking and Fullness or Weight at the Stomach ;
Nervous Headache , and every form of Indi gestion ;
Nervous Irritability ; Giddiness ; Drowsiness; Wan-
dering Pains : Pal pitation of the Heart ; Scrofula ;
St. Anthony 's Fire ; Salt Rheum ; Canker ; Cancer
ons Sores ; Inci pient Consumption, and all other
Diseases caused by an impure state of the Blood. Liver,
8
,-c, or which tend to debilitate and weaken the sys-
tem.
To FEMALESicho suffer from a Morbid and Unnat-
ural Condition, and who seem threatened with CONSUMP-
TION, this is a Medicine of Inestimable Value. It is an
Excellent Remedy in Summer Complaints, and a (
p eat
Preventive of Fevers.
Dr. Stephen Jewell's Hislily Celebrated
IH5r&5H@S!fi^B6ir UlLnsniBo
This Elixir contains many of the most hi ghl y ap-
proved cough or expectorant medicines , recommended
by the United States. London , and Edinburg h Colleges
of Health ; but bei ng peculiarl y and fortunatel y com-
bined , is trul y wonderfu l in its good results. Pa rticu-
larly should this Medicine be in every Family where there
are CHILDREN , as the delay incident to procuring a
physician has often proved fatal to those whom timel y
assistanc e would have saved.
This Eli xir will prove itself to excel any thing, as a
val uable and sure remedy in
CONSUMPTION OP TIIE LUNGS , COUGHS , COLDS ,
Sore Throat ; Influenza : Asthma ; Bronchitis ; Quin-
sy; Croup; Whoop ing Cough ; Difficulty of Breath-
ing ; Pains in the Side or the Breast ; Sore-
ness of th e Ch est; Distr ess when lying
upon the side , producing Choking,
or sense of Suffocation , &c, &c.
Dr. Stephen Jewell's Justly Celebrated
STRExNGTHENING PLASTEfi.
This plast er is composed of quite a number of vege-
table substances , peculiarl y com pounded . There never
has been, and there is not at the present time , a belter
plast er made , for the various purposes for which plas-
ters are used. It has no superior for removing
PIN, INTERNAL INFLAMMATIONS , RHEUMATISM ,
^Sout; Swollen or Weak Joints , Limbs or Cords; Liime-
\iiess, Cramp, Pains or Weakness in the Side,
% Back or Breast , Weak Stomach , &c, &c, and
^
when used in
WAIVER AND PULMONARY DISEASE S,
will%rove very beneficial to those suffering with such
complaints.
ExfSct from a letter of an eminent physician in
Worcester Co., Mass., a member of the Massachusetts
MecliciulSociety.
•* Winchendon, Jan. 1G , 1849.
"Dr. Stephen Jcwett :
Dear Silj—I speak with confidence, having used the
Elixir in mykown practice , and I unhesitatin gly recommend
it as a safe , Ikduableand highly useful familij medicine.
I considerl t indeed a family medicine , a nd a remedy
for Coughs, CSids, and that dreaded disease the Croup,
for which it isyar superior to any other preparation be-
fore tiie public^
I have used y'Qur Health Restoring Bitters in my prac-
t ice, and have found them very serviceable in Dyspep-
sia , Humors, Genh-al Debility, and particularl y in Habit-
ual Costiveness. ^consider it one of the best remedies
in use. Yours , &cT IRA RUSSELL, M. D."
From one of the most eminent physicians in the
State of New Hampshire.
Temple, N. H., Jan. 17 , 1849.
"Dr. S. Jewett :
Dear Sir— I have examined your Pulmonary Elixir,
and am well satisfied that it merits the full confidence
of the community , as being what it purports to be, an
effici ent an d safe reme dy for all the diseases to which
the resp iratory organs sue subject. It may boused with
much more safety than almost any other article offered
for this purpose , inasmuch as the danger of impaired
action of those organs, the frequent and leg itimate re-
sults of most other remedies of the class, by reason of
their opiate character , is, by this , entirel y obv iated .
The physician who should meet with it in families ,
would find it a read y assista nt , by which his own labor
in the dispensation of medicine would be obviated , and
his efforts for relief essentially aided.
With much consideration , your obed' t servant.
N. KINGSBURY , M. D."
Scrofula and Liver Complaint Cured.
Boston, May 15, 1 848.
"To all whom it may concern , this may certif y, that
I have for years been troubled with a scrofulous hu-
mor, which has been very troublesome ,and was fast un-
de rm ini ng m y health , and had severe pains in the back ,
loss of appetite, languor, and general debility.
A short time since , I commenced taking Dr. Jewett's
Health Restoring Bitters, and in a very short time my
humors and pains left me, and my appetite improved ,
and my health has not been so good for years, all of
which I attribute to Dr. Jewett's Health Restoring Bit-
ters. (Mrs.) E. II. RUSSELL ."
Asthma can be Cured.
Rindge , N. IL, May 4, 1848.
}r. St^idien Jewett :
Dear Sir—1 have for years been troubled with the
Asthma in its worst form. At times it has been so se-
ver e as to threaten suffocati on , and I have been obli ged
to sit. up ni ght after ni ght , being unable to lie down.—
I have tried various remedies without any benefk. At
last I was induced to try a bottle of your Pu lmonary
Elixir, and I am happy 'to inform you that I am com-
pletel y cured , not havin g had an attack of it since. I
am glad to learn that you are about offering this inval-
uable medicine to the public. Yours , trul y .
SAMUEL ROBBINS.
For further information regarding these VALUA-
BLE MEDICINES, see Pamp hlet to . be had of the
A gents , (grat is,) where testimony from the hi ghest
quarters will be found , among which are letters from
Hon. MARSHALL P. WILDER , Boston Mass.
Hon. JAMES C. CHURCHILL , Portland , Me.
ENOCH PATTERSON . Esq.. Boston , Mass.
Capt. CHARLES H. COLE , Kind gc, N, H., late of
New Bedford. Mass .
EPHRAIM MURDOCK , Jr. Esq. Winchendon , Ms.
IRA RUSSELL, M.D.
N. KINGSBURY .M. D., Temple , N. H.
E. DARWIN ABELL , M. D.. Rind ge, N. H.
GEORGE JEWKTT , M. D., Tcmp lcto n, N. H..
Rev . A. W. BURNIIAM , Rindge. N.H.
Rev . RUFUS T1LTON , Pcterhor o' N II
CALEB S. CARTER , Esq., Portland , Me.
GEO. W. McLELLAN , Esq., Boston, Ma«s
WILLIAM NI CHOLS , Esq. , Townsemi , Mass.
None ge.nuined. unless signed on each outside wrap-
per, '¦Stephen Jewett & Co.," with a pen , to whom di-
rect all orders.
Principal Office , SO Imlia-sr, Boston.
lor sale by Dealers in Medicines generally
AGENTS—0. M. Ilincklcv , Barnstah le; C. H. Bur-
gess, Hinckley & Stetson , Sandwich : James Knowles ,
Yarmouth Port: E. Nickerson. Jr., Cliapman & Howesj
Dennis ; Jeremiah Mayo , Nath'l Myrick. Brewstcr ;
Josiah Mayo. Chatham,; Josep h P. Nickerson Obed
Brooks , Jr.. Job Chase , H arwich ; David K. Akin &
Co., South Yarmouth ; Warren Hallet & Son. Hyan-I
nis ; H. J. Richmond , Fairhaven.
June 13 If
| THE BOSTON EMPORIUM
SHAWL S
AND 8ILKJJ00DS !
| Jewett & Pres cott ,
| No. 2 M I S A iSTREET ,
HAVE received for the SPEE1XG TRADE Oi
1§5O, a trul y Magnificent Assortment of
Shawls, Silk Goods, &c,
which is submitted to the public, for approval.
Cashmer e Long and Square SHAWLS— Plain Em-
broidere d and Damask Figured Crape SHAWLS—Bay
O H
/
i n 7
'?'i? "nd S(i"are SHAWLS Black SILK
! A'/v/7^-
'l-o' 1
t
,
0
,,;
s"m u
" the ratalopue, EVERY
A/AZJ Of bHA WL
S-Kich and Elegant-Common
and Substamul-Low Priced and Expensive.
Black and Wy Colored SILKS for Dresses, in
the same "nlunited variety of Sty les and Qualities.
^
Camelion SAILN DE CHINES and French SAT-
Canton and India SILKS and SHAWLS
Crape and Cashmere MANTLES and SOARTrq
French SACKS , VISITES and MAN TILLA S in
true Paris Sty les , and RICH SILKS in suitable
widths for al l these articles.
! Mourning SHA WLS and SILK GOODS of all
ki nds.
! Also—Fine BOMBAZINE S and ALPACCAS—
, Wide SILK VELVETS for Visiles and Shawls.
j Each Steamer and Packet from Liverpool or Havre
|adds som ething new to our assort ment , keep ing it ever
j fresh and attractive. All Purchasers , ( including the
Ladi es en masse,) arc assured of our intention to pre-
sent at all times the Best Goods—the Largest Variet
y —
and at uni
foi m Low Prices ,
WHOLESALE AND RKTAIL.
J E W E T T & P R ES C O T T ,
Kfo. 2 Bfilk-street,
A few steps from Washington-street , BO STON,
march 17 3m
THE
SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES
—OF—
© IL (© T 312Sf (0
ARE JSTOW READY
—AT—
JOHN SIMMONS & CO.'S
ONE PRICE
ESTABLISHME NT ,
aUEVCY_ HALL !
This Establishment has for many years been con-
ducted on the One Price System , and our increasing
y early patronage is the surest guaranty that the plan
meets the approbation of our numerous" customers and
the public generall y. Our intention is to keep every va-
riety of Read y-Made Clothing, where a person may at a
moment 's notice suit himself to any sty le of garment ,as
well cut and made as the best custom work, at a great
saving of time and money.
Particular attention has been paid to the getting up
of our Spring and Summer stock for Retail Trade,and
our assortment is probabl y better adapted to the wants
of this community than that of any other Clothing
House in Boston—and our prices warranted to be as
low or lower.
MERCHANT S from the Country and Dealers in
Ready-Made Clothing will tind a comp lete assortment
to select from , which we sha ll sell on the mostLiBEKAL
terms and at Lowest Prices.
TRADERS from the South and West are invited to
examine our stock before making their purchases , as
we manufacture largely for their trade , and keep a great
variety suited to their wants not to be found elsewhere.
We have also a large and well selected assortment of
Piece Goods, of English. French and German Fabrics,
of new and beautifu l patterns , imported bv us , and
made expressly for our use by the manufacturers,which
we will make to order in the most approved and fash-
ionable manner , and in a su perior sty le of workman-
shi p. Famishing Goods, Boys' Clothing, Rubber Goods
and California Outfits Wholesale and Retail.
OWE PRICE OILY.
o
John Simmons & Co.,
OTTflV^V M A I f
BOSTOJf ,
0V3R qtjutoy market,
ENTRANCE 1ST DO OR IN S. MARKET-ST
march 26 2tn
SPRING GOODS !
THE subscriber invites the attention of Cape Trad-
ers to his stock of
CLOTHIN G and OUTFITTING GOODS,
a part of which is completel y adapted to the
Fishing nntl Sea-faring- Business.
All who purchase their Goods in Boston, will find it
greatly to their advantage to examine this Stock , as
they may feel assured that every article will be offered
at the lowest market prices , and on liberal terms.
Also—Just received , a fresh supp ly of English ,
French and German CLOTHS, DOESKIN S AND
VE STINGS , from which Garments will be made to
order, and warranted to answer precisel y the descri p-
tion given at the time of sale.
A large assortment of
CLOTHING A ND FURNI SHING GOODS
of every descri ption constantl y on band.
SHKBNAH RICH ,
Nos. 78 and 80 Ann-street, corner of Centre,
3d buildin g north of Blackstone-street.
Boston , March 19. 3m
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
W H O L E S A L E AND R E T A I L .
JP®sim§®im Ho M®M & (0®OS)
172 WasHingtoBi-sfreet,
[OPPOSITE BKOMFIKLD STREET ] —BOSTON,
S
Respectfull y inform their customers
and th e pu blic, that they offer for sale a
^^g
much larger stock of Goods than-hcre-
^
tofore, purchasing entire ly for CASH ,
a* selling on the "small pi-oflit" prin-
ci ple, and otherwise offering every fair inducement , for
Old Customers to continue , and New Ones to commence
trade with them , both at Wholesale and Retail.
In the Retail Department, special care will be
tak en in the selection of the best materials and work-
men. Particular attention will be paid to STYLE,
DURABILITY , and COMFORT.
In the Wholesale Department; the attention of
that class of traders who are in search of PLUMERE-
TAILING SHOES, is particularl y solicited , and they
are assured arrangements have been made to keep con
stantl y on hand a full supp ly of the most fashionab l"
pa llet • s. middling and extra large sizes, and extra wid*
Shoes,that they may always be accommodated with such
onl y as they need.
K^=*No pains will be spared to keep their assortment
equal to any in Boston , and they would invite Cape
traders and others visiting the city, to call upon them
PEARSON II. FIELD '
SAMUE L J. WALL '
Boston , Sept. 26. l y
Preservative for the Hair,
K
1VAT?vr\I1ENDERS0N
'S IIAIR PRESER-
XV VA1H E has now been in use nearly four years
u.d has proved itself to be the best article for imorov-
ng the growth and beauty of the hair that has eve/been
ston rt
8
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.Um
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rerts are ™