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POETRY.
IFov the Barnstable Patriot.]
Tlie Beatlj of tlie Young.
BY CAROLINE A, IJAYDEN,
They are too pure awl good to meet the sorrow,
That soon or late , must come to all on earth , j
And with bright pro.
-pects of a glorio us morrow,
Their spirits leave, us e'er we know their worth.
They are but lent to show how fair the flowers
Otu- heavenly FafhTr anthers round his throne ,
Just lent to prove thfittime's fast fleeting hours
Will steal our hcartabest treasures one by one.
Why do we mourn fo r such ? Is it not better
That we should meet them in their home above 1
Would you the young immortal spirit fetter
With "one frail link of yo*ur strong earthl y love ?
No, let each bo the star whoso light shall guide thee,
Through life and death up to thy Father's throne,
And with the.strong shield of his love beside thee,
Yield without shrinking when he claims his own.
April, 1850.
BY JOHN n. WARLAND.
Oh ! come to me here in this silent glen
Far away, away fro m the haunts of men ,
Where the wild flower blooms with beautiful hue
And unfolds its leaves to the silver dew ,
Where the robin at morn and evening sings,
And sports on my bank with his glossy wings,
Where tho swallows fly low and gentl y skim
Dimpling my cheek, till the day is dim.
And the moon walks tip to her throne of light ,
Mid stars, bri ght gems on the brow of ni ght ,
Oh 1- come at morn , when the blossoming trees
Receive the first light and the virgin breeze,
And their boughs, bendi ng low, reveal the blue
With'sparklcs of gold , as tho sun gleams through—
When rosy and pure is tho sky ab ove,
And the light, torn feather doih scarcely move
From the branch , where the goldfinch trims his breast
And calls to his mate from her hanging nest;
Where the yellow bird sings from the willow tree,
And the oriole flashes so goldenl y.
Oh come !—oh como ! I will lead thee away,
Where far with their baskets the anglers stray,
And bend o'er my hanks for the wild trout,
A scared from tho brink , lie is da rting about ;
Or with speckled skin on the grass is seen,
To pant for his home in my waters green.
01) ! come to me now , ere tho hum of men
Hath broken on the ear of this peacefu l glen.
. Oh !come to me here in thee burning noon ,
I will sing the a sweet and'
soothing tune ,
When tho air-abroad is quivering quick ,
When the pulse beat fast and the heart is sick,
And the weary frame , in theTieat of day,
Would inhale new life in the shade away.
Here's a grassy seat ; oh !come\with a book ,
Or bring thee a reed with a baited hook ,
Or the sweet summer wind , if tn*
ou choose to sloop,
Like.a spirit of love , to thy chcciSkshall creep,
While the leaves from many a branching tree
Will shield the fro m heat , refreshing ly.
The oak with its lofty and waving arms ,
The'white loaning bi rch, with its leafy charms,
The graceful map le, with its leath ery skin ,
Here waves a cool bower, and woos tho within .
As.their boug hs above spread their arms of green ,
All mirrored below in my sparkling sheen ,
Oh N>6mo to me, now 1 there 's a pong in the trees,
To gladden th y heart, and thine ear to please.
Oh I come to me here, when tho moonli ght gleams,
O'er valley and hill and o'er dancing streams,
When the stars mount tip with a fervent glow,
And fresh is the lnoonshiny air below.
When the robin hath sung bis evening song,
Aud'my waters in music dance along,
And glance-on thy eye jh eir swimming li ght,
Now dim and pale; now glowing ly bright.
Oh !come to me then , I will breathe in thine ear
Sweet music th y soul shall deli ght to hear,
That shall teach thee to Heaven a hymn to raise,
And open thv lips in eloquent praise.
Voice of the mountain Stream.
MORAL READINGS.
¦¦¦ ' ¦
True Manhood.
Prom the admirable essays of Henry Gilesyecent-
ly published by Ticknor & Co., of Boston , we ex-
tract "tho subjoined eloquent paragraph :
" Mnii of just and simp le sp irits do not undervalue
any thing in life. They shrink not from the wealth ,
tho struggles, the distinctions; the enjoyments of the
world { (in!,!
, they are willing to risk all the obli ga-
tions, .the vicissitudes , the mistakes , and (he suffer-
ings which attach to the pursuit of thorn. But they
never confound the accessories of fortune with the
eseenee of happ iness , or take the scale of station for
the scale of'di gnity. They understand well , how
from, such things lo extract the noblest uses ; but
they never think of them as sources of lofty or last-
ing happ iness. The highest'' gratifications are not
those which money can procure,nor those which the
want of it can hinder : the hi ghest gratifications are
those' of which tiie means are given freel y, and the
means, so far as the dispensations of nature are con-
cerned , are distributed with a most beautifu l equal-
ity. We need but health and a moderate subsist-
ence ; then , wi th simp le tastes, the world is to us a
resplendent dwelling, a richly furnished home ; we
have then a vast property in the works of God , we
are lords of a magnificient' possession ; and to the
utmost capacity of our faculties, the past, the pres-
ent , the mighty universejare our inheritance. The
stars give all their j oy without a price to those who
look up to them with i.wakeful spirit , and when
their beams meet in the clear eye a radiance from
the soul within , to that soul the whole arch of hea-
ven becomes a blaze of living glory. \ Can gold or
gems present so rich/a splendor ? Can,art .prepare
so fair a show as the'
se solemn heavens ,Vwhieu God
himself, stretcheth out as a curtain ,which\he spread-
eth abroad as a tent to dwell in ?" I
Be frank with the world. Frankness is the child
of honesty and courage. Say just what you mean
to do oil every occasion : and take for granted you
mean. to.do what is right. If a friend asks a favor,
you should grant it, if it is reasonable, if not, tell
him plainly wh y you cannot. You will wrong him
and yourself by equivocation of any kind. Never do
a1wrong thing to make a friend,nor to keep one ; the
m.ui who requires you to do so, is dearly purchased
at such a sacrifice. Dual kindl y, but firml y with all
men ; you will find it the policy which wears best-
Above all , do not appear-to others what you are not.
If you have any fault to find with any one, tell him,
hot others, of what you complain. There is no more
dangerous experiment thmi that of undertaking to
be oue thijij t t» '.» manV C&ee, another behind his
back. We »Uould lite, act, and speak out of doors.
as tlte pUra»e is,and say and do what wo are willing
should be known and rend by men. It is not onl y
fest at a matter of princi ple, but as a matter of
policy.
SlCKHK.ss.—In sickness the soul begins to dress
herself for immortality. First she unties the strings
of vanity that made her upper garments cleave lo
the world , and sit uneasy. She ptits off the li ght
a'lid .fantastic robe of lust and wanton appetite. Next
io this, the soul , by the hel p of sickness, knocks off
the. fetters of pride and vainer complacencies. Then
she draws the curtains ,and stops tho lig ht from com-
ing in , and takes the pictures down , those fantastic
images of self love, and gray remembrances of vain
opinion and popular noises. Then the spirit stoops
kitosobrieties of humble thoug hts, end fcels corrup-
tion chiding the forwardness of fancy, ftll ay iny the
vapor of conceit and factous opinions; Next to
these, as the soul is still undressing, -he takes off the
roughness of her great and little angers and animos-
ities, and receives the oil of mercies and smooth for-
giveness, fair interpretations and gentle answers ,de-
gigns of reconciliation and Christian atonement , in
their places.—[Jeremy Tay lor. ,
Frankness.
To the Honorable County Commissioners of the Conn.
ty of Barnstahle j
^ENTLEMEN , the undersigned , Inhabitants of
\J[Barnstable, would respectfully represent, that in
their opinion tho purSic convenience and travel require
a Road to he laid out^commencing
at the County Road
in Centievillo , a little ^stance northerly of Alvan Cros-
by's dwelli ng house, th^jice running in an easterly di-
rection over the land of\Lewis Crosby's heirs, David
Killcy. widow Rebecca Bearse. David Killey
^
David
Liunell ," Lewis Crosbv's \eirs,' Aimer Linnell s heirs,
Crocker Hinckley and" GorSam Crosby, until it comes
agai n into the Countv Koad at a stake there set up .
the lay in g out of this road would lessen the travelied .^is-
tance between Hyannis and Ostcrville. We *
e'«0"
'
pray that vour Honors would at vo,,r earhe t conve-
nie nCo.exnmi nc, h e
C
rj is
r
»nd .f
^
proper , 4ay
o^^^^, and .06 others.
Centreville , Feb. 1850.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
Birnstable, ss—At a Court of County Commission-
ers be.'un and holJen at Barnstable , in said County,
oh 'the'second Tuesday of April , A.I). 1850.
"Upon the petition aforesaid—Ordered , that notice be
i|i k
VISITE SILKS in every variety. SCAjR»g»i|,
MANTLES. . • . jgj*
NEW AND VERY ELEGANT STYLES, 1
*
8.,,, ,
Visifes, Mantillas, Capes, Lace ShwT
_^PJ^ *£: __i2
BAMnMMk .&., (BQm
; ' .ift ,, I
B O S T O I . i 1rf
¦
¦
bemotZlm: ^
' w I
WE
would respectfully inform our Customer? ijj
the Public, that we have removed from offliffl
stand , to !- i'™>
No. 249 WASHINGTON-STR^iSj ! i
(Between the Marlboro' Hotel arid Wwter-st\.
Having now one of J.
he Largest Stor.es in thfijQ4ju|
shall be enabled to jhow a more extensive stocloT"
RlGJa•'StiiK&S "
Long and Square S118M£!h
AND
" ; ¦ ¦' •*i ¦
'¦
"I'M .SN
DKESS^
aoOp^S
than we have ever before offered. We'h ayc.now rt,
1
ccived a large part of our v ' !
'*''l'!*'
SPRJTN<* .AND , SrafiUER-
!
«'6dM|2
but shall continue to receive NE"W, GpOB^uj ^w
arrival of every French and English Steamer,thronjn-
out the season. ¦
•> , ¦ .,; J/thII
. We shall continue to keep every articIe wftjiWAfa
families, ,
¦
, ¦ .., •,uimil
LINENS, QUILTS, BLANKETS,™"ij
Cottons,' Flannels,
; ' !
;v ''f.,',!
'
HOUSE-KEMNG ARTICill^
: ¦ -
¦
and
' ¦
;
i; -
,
;
,
! ,
mOWlBSJEH®., ©©©©S^r^j
As we iimport part of bur S.iocfc , an^l miMfa I
ready to take advantage of the 'NEW FO^,«fii|
, TI0NS, when Goods are sacrificed, weJe^gB^Jfl I
? we can always offer our Goods at as Eow rnceni
can be obtained elsewhe.re ?nilfje.iya'nyj(Bil#llB"
• stances/' " ¦ ".' .';" '' ," ', " ', , •..,;««»
. -
'
T
HE
'
ONE PRICE SYSTEM
.!M -i^
i will strictl y be adherfed to,- as many years' cXPJ^'K
satisfies us that it is the-ftiirest , and thereforfW*
1"
satisfactory to.purchasers, _ , . ; , .^ ^rf .
We hope, by constant 'per.soifal*fttten^ipn!tp|
j ^lwr
ness, to merit the patronage w,e have so ,joifg,,re o©'v;,/";;;$
Importers, Jobbers and Retaite
^
No. 249 Wasliingfton-stieet, ',;,„
¦
• BOSTON. ' ;
. ,
^1
1
march 5 , ' ' ' - ¦
' _
^
xJ-&
3>
|
|
| Fruit Trees, Ornamental Trees
^JJ
and Shrubs.
WILLIAM EEXTRXCK,
Noiiantiun Hill, Newton.
FRUIT TREES—PearsVpeaehes, Plump, Cherries,
&c. &c, of the finest kinds knWn,aml thriftiest growth.
Of Apple Trees also, and p
ViieuIarl y Baldwins, the
stock is uncommonl y fine and .Inrjie.
ORNAMENTAL TREES^AND SHRUBS—Of
all most beautiful and hard y ki^ids. Mountain Ash ,
Elms, Norway Map les, Sugar, Scarlet and Snowy doj
Lindens, Aboles, Syca mores, Will'ows,Firs, Silver Kirs,
Spruces and other Evergreens, fflxtra sized Trees can
be fu rnished at extra prices.
ROSES Queen of Prairies, New Red Romsault,
Double Yellow Harrison , und other hard y Roses.
HONEYSUCKLES—Chinese Monthl y and other
kinds of white, red and colors. Pasonies, of handsom-
est Chinese kinds. &e.
EC?"Written orders will receive prompt attention ,
and trees will be properly packed for distant places if
desired , and delivered in Boston frse of charge for
transpo rtation to the city.
Descri ptive Catalogues sent gratis to all who apply.
Apply to MATTHIAS HINCKLEY , Barnstable.
april 16. 6W
HAY SEED—Consisting of Northern and Southern
Clover , Herds Grass and Red Top ; Seed Pens by
tho quart ; also, a variety of fresh Garden Seed, for
sale by , WALES & CON ANT.
april 2
¦ ¦'• '" . Paper Warehouse,
Paper of all kinds folk sale and made to order.—
News Papers supplied, aft lowest rates. Cash paid
for Rags, Waste. Ropes, Sizingand all other kinds of
Paper Stock, by . % ¦
GRANT,ClANIELL & CO.,
Tg Union street, Boston^
v BBlGfiS & E|B1NSON, . \
DRUGGISTS , AND DEALERS IN.
D R U G S , M E D T C I NM.S, PAINTS
, DYE
STUFFS
, OIL
, WINDMV GLASS, #-c,
No. 27.Commercial slffiet , Boston.
A. H. NICHOLS,
Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in
Hats, Caps, Furs and Trunks,
No. 4 Market square, opposite North side Faneuil Hall,
Boston.
"
"
LIBERTY-TREE BOOKSTORE."
C. Washington Brigrgs,
No. 376 Washington , corner.ot Essex street ,
BOSTON, MASS.
MECHANICS' TOOLS, &c.
Ship and House Joiroors, Blinds and Sashes,
Manufactured and for sale by
W A T E R M A N ¦& L I T C H F I E L D ,
Depot, 34 Commercial street, Boston.
Hats, Caps andLFiirs.
SARONI & C%
,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers,
No. 23 Elm street, Boston. s
~~~
HENRY l» DACSGETT,
IMPORTER OP • -
LASTINGS
, GALLOONSSr FRENCH SKINS,
AND .I0BBER OF BOOTS AND SHOES,
Nos. 202 and 204 Washington street , Boston.
- ¦' ' "¦ ~-' HENRY
~
ll0CK]E^ : ~ '
HATS, CAPS AND FURS, UMBRELLAS,
TRUNKS , VALISES. &c,
81 Hanover and 69 and 71 Blackstone streets.
WILLIAM DALL1NGER,
Manufacturer and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Hats, Caps, Umbrellas, &c,
No. 9 Hanover street, Boston.
Spring Styles Hats and Caps.
G. OSGOOD, Manufactur er,
No. 72 Court street,- ... . . . • • Boston.
Purchasers at Wholesale aad a,t Retailwill at ail times
find the assortment compilefc, and at the Lowest Prices.
BOYDEN\& CO.,
Manufae.turers%nd Dealers in
Mahogany, Black. Walnut\Rosewood and Painte d
Furniture , Upholstery G\>ds,Looking Glasses,
Curled Hair Mattremes, Feathers , §"e.
No. 313 Washington st%et, Boston , (Up stairs.)
N. E. POULTRY BREEDER,
Devoted to Rearing, Breeding and Fattening Domestic
Fowls, illustrated with
TVVKNTY-FIVE ACCURATE ENGKAVINGS.
It contains all necessary information oh this popular
subject, and is the best practical work ever published .
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS ONLY.
*or sale at the Book Stores. A liberal discount to
the trade. Five copies (by mail) One Dollar. Ad-
dress R. B. FITTS & CO., Boston. Publishers of the
"AMERICAN UNION,"
In which will be commenced , on May 1st , 1850,a splen-
did Original Story by jRe "Young 'Un ," author of
"Bankkr 's Clerks." fend in your names at once to
R. B. FITTS
J - CO.22/School street, Boston, Mass—
and secure the story cowplete.
A. A. JlTTLEFIELD,
STRAW A
j ND
SILK BONNETS,
Ribbons, Flan'erf, Dress Caps and Lace, Goods. %
N.0,227 Washington street, Boston , : ¦ -•
~~ " Clock "Warehouse,
71 and 73 Hanover street, Boston.
The subscribers would respectfully invite the atten-
tion of City and Country Merchants .to their stock of
Clocks and Timep ieces, "which is considered the most
complete and extensive of any in the city, and which
they are selling in lots to suit purchasers,
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
N. B. All Clocks sold by us are securely packed for
transportation to any part of the world.
POND & BARN ES.
CAH1LL TOLMAN ,
C O M M I S S I O N M E R C HA N T ,
FOR TIIE SALE OF
Country Produce, Soap, Oil, Candles, Wooden Ware,
Wrapping Paper , and Merchandize generally.
No. 5 Canal street, Boston, (opposite Maine Passen-
ger Depot. Haymarkct Square.) Agent for the sale of
Woods & Nutes' Superior Platform and Counter Scales.
ANSON PECK ,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
COMBS, JEWELRY, FANCY GOODS AND
TOYS.
tt^-All kinds of
Combs, Jewelry and Watches rcpair'd.
Liberty Tree Block, No.2 Essex street, Boston.
' DANIEL J. CARRUTH ,
~
Tobacco, Snuff, Cigars and Pipes,
WINE , PORTER , ALE, CIDER , &c.
3 and 4 Gerrish Block, Blackstone street, Boston.
CHARLES L. MATI1ES,
HAS CONSTANTLY ON SALE fcVERY GKADE OF
Flour, Grain and Meal,
1 Haverhill street, North side Boston and Maine Rail
Road Depot.
DR. SKINNER'S
GOD LIVER OIL.
Dr. S.is the original manufacturer of this article in
the United States, and sells the only genuine at his of-
fice, 60 1-2 Cornhill , (up stairs,) Boston.
MARBLE AND FREESTONE MANUFACTURER.
MICHAEL WOODS,
Rear of 65 &• 67 Gharles-st. (near Dr. Sharp's Church,)
Has on hand a large variety of MARBLE CHIMNEY
PIECES, unequalled in style, elegance and dura-
bil ity, which he now offers at low prices. Al-
so", Slabs. Wash-bowls, Brackett's Head
Stones, Marble Tiles for floors,
hearths, &c.
N. B. Those iti want of the above article can secure a
good bargain by giving us a call. Orders ex-
ecuted at short notice, and satisfac-
tion warranted.
DR. ABBOTTSBITTERS,
The only place where this Article can be obtained
at Wholesale is of its new Proprietors ,
I. D. BICHRADS & SONS, 24 Elm street, Boston.
^w
~a1sd~^l
1i^le1nvention.
W. B. G««y, 22 SUDISCRY-STREKT , BOSTON.
GLASS. WATER PIPES for the conveyance of
Water from Wells and Springs in its pure state. It has
long been known that Lead Pipe has been and is the
cause of great complaint and sickness.
He has also invented a
• GLASS STRAINER ,
That goes to the bottom of Wells. All sizes of Iron
Pipe laid very cheap. Also several kinds of Pumps.
Wanted—Local Agents,
In every City and Village for the sale of Dr. looth-
aker's Anti-Emetic Carminative,.the best and only Med-
icine needed for Family use, as will be shown beyond a
doubt , by a pamphlet of certificates from those who
have for many years used the article with entire suc-
cess on application at his office.
P. 6>. Families can be supplied by express, on rea-
sonable terms. General Agent, JAMES A PAGE,
No. 1 Winter street , Boston.
Furniture, Feather & Carpeting Store,
Wholesale and Retail ,
No.39 Hanover street, Boston.
LOVEJOY & CO.,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in
READY-MADECLOTHING,
Of every description, which chej' offer for sale on rea-
' sensible terms. Blackstone street—under New Eng-
land House—Boston. •
only'twent
y "cents'. ""
J. F. H O L M A J n ' S B I T T E R S .
Composed of SqrsaparillafThorouc /hwort, Wild Cherrys
uy Wigs.
-EEMOVAL P. GHAPvPJER,,
Would most respectfully infqrm his customers and the
public generally, that he has removed from his Old
Stand , 250, to the more eligible one—
266 WASHINGTON-STREET,
Corner of Avon Place , up stairs.
C. C. P. MOODY ,
OLD DICKINSON PRINTING OFFICE,
52 Washingtok-street ... .Boston.
All kinds of Printing done in the best manner.
Book Agents Wanted.
Capable Agents can earn from- S3 to $6 a day, by
selling the "Business Man?s Assistant," the most use-
ful business book ever printed. Also, several other
popular works by the same author.
Address, post-paid , I. R. BUTTS,Boston.
ff^mTwig JL|
O ;r§M\i\.iWfl(g)mT5)r)
142 Washington-st, Boston,
KNIVES AND FORKS, of every desci iption; Pocket
Knives, Pen Knives, jack Knives, Sportsman 's
Knives, Pruning Knives, &c.
SCISSORS of every size, of superior quality.
Patent Tailors' Shears,
Hair Dressers' Scissors, Paper Hangers' Scissors, &c.
R a z o r s,
of the best quality that can be procured , and an assort-
ment of Cutlery of all kinds.
Jennison's Patent Diaphram Filterers,
For sale at No.451 Washington st. cor. La Grange Pla ce.
Also, by the Plumbers and Dealers in Water Fix-
tures .generally.
f HACIIER BEAL, Proprietor for the
New England States.
~ \V: J. NEFf \ ~~Z
357 Washington street, under the Melodeon, Boston,
LACES
, HOSIERY
EMBR OIDERIES:^.
GOODS FROM AUCTION DAILY
French and English CORS
ETS, wholesale and retail
and manufactured to order.
MARINE RAILWAY,
AT HYANNIS,
THE subscriber having associated himself with sever-
al others in the-construction of a MARINE RAIL-
WAY, respectfully solicits the patronage of those inter-
ested in navigation , whenever circumstances render it
»ecessary that their vessels should he "hauled up for re-
pairs.' Said Railway is situated in the safe «nd com-
modious Bay, known as Lewis' Bay, and a few rods to
the westward of Baxter's wharf, formerly known as
Gage's wharf, where vessels can find a spacious and safe
harbor, sheltered from the winds at all seasons of the
year. These facts being a great inducement for vessels
to winter here, every facility will be at hand for repair-
ing in the spring, the expense of Which the subscriber
pledges himself will not exceed what is usually charged
at other places. Competent and skillful blacksmiths,
caulkers, ship-carpenters, riggers, and sail-makers, can
be employed at as moderate prices as elsewhere. Ves-
sels wintering in the Bay with the intention of under-
going repair, will be seen to, and their sails stored free
of expense.
Having the interest and convenience of others in
view on the one hand, as well as compensation, nett prof it
and making money on the other, the subscriber hopes
that the experiment will prove a mutual benefit.
ELIJAH TAYLOR, Agent.
Hyannis, July 18. ly
Spring Goods.
nnHE subscriber 'invites his friends and. all persons in
X want of Goods in his line , to give him a call—hav-
ing just received and completely filled his store with a
good variety of all kinds of goods adapted to the wants
of the public :
A, PERCJVAL,
Barnstable, April 3, : :
PIANO . FORTES.
ALBERT W. LADD & CO.,
Successors to the old firm of Ballet & Ladd , 296
Washington str.eet, Boston , where may be found
an extensive assortment of PIANO FORTES,.
enclosed in elegant Rosewood cases, of
the most fashionable styles, and for .
richness of tone are not surpass-
ed., Purchasers are invited
to call and examine;
Lancaster Ginghai»f»t
HAVING MADE ARRANGEMENT S wirt£«$<
MANUFACTURERS QF" ., , ,^- '«
LANCASTER GStfaS^MB*
1
^
To be supplied with all their '' _, '• /
- -
;
. -IVEW S TT'L E ^:
,^
as soon as they are made, we shall ha vc.fconstpjwjW
han d a FULL ASSORTMENT. We have0Kt
ed several cases, and would call the. atteuflaftM'
public to them. When it is considered tjia.t |
f
f f
made for DURABILITY , the colors V .,!,i»
WARRANTED PERFECTLY FAST¦!
¦
¦> ^L
and SOLD AT SO LOW A PRICE
, we b^f.S
will be found that no article of •.¦
"
bftESS GOODS,
IS SO CHEAP TO THJ3 PURCHASE*1
-^
IM^nHlLiILi &:©©<&
¦' ¦"'-'Y
No. 249 Washington-street, W
$
&
°
march.5 - ____-—?T
A JOURNAL FOR EVERY HGMB'
; f£
¦ THE A *.i:'i-tfj
NEW-M GLAND EK :r f
A WEEKLY PAPER-, DEVO TED , T©
/,.if [ .
|
Temperance, Education, ^-^jSLl
Keforni, and Intelligence geneI*
r*7i»
WILLIAM A. WHITE and CHAS. Wt ^*
EDITORS. .. , -, . . .
,
IT
is universally conceded that ^"'^^SfllT
Ignorance are the fruitful sources of Der'^jte
crime, and in the eradication of these this i'*?:i
jg l&R
tively interested. It likewise freely expresses « ,M
timents of its editors upon all the great rer°[1
|fc(J&
questions,of the day, and Sympathises with *VJJM
terprises of Christian , benevolence. Combine^jMg
discussions on these subjects, each number wJlam
Original and Selected Stories,Lettersfrom C
fT«WJKl
Articleson Agriadtural, Physiological and bctenV
Ryff ?
ters, Literary Notingsand Pickings, and a cow^
f^i p .
marv of the Newsof the Week. ,
-ri-/#!
$&
OSr-The NEW-ENGLANDER is in its &M$i
ume.and the present is a favorable tinie to sobSCI
js$M5
TERMS.—Two1 Dollars per Annum, *"%&$&
in advance. No subscri ption taken for less' p ^t5
^
months. Address all orders (post-paid) to Ltf*"' t
WILLIAM A. WHlTg^
Publisher and Proprietor , No. 3Q-School-str&hfZJ 'lL-
april 2 3wis ' ^J-^ j
. .—_ . tiy
lo Merchants. p
MERCHANTS visiting Bostoji, from the;C*P?f,;j
invited to call at ,w
,g;!K
TAPPAN, WHITTEMORE & MASON ..
^
Bookstore, No.114 W
ashington street,,,^*
where they will find all the Books now in
^
f ^M
Schools and Academies of Massachusetts , as w .
^
kinds of Blank Books and Stationery, at sa.™ . _,
j
prices, for cash or on credit. , oasX^Ai
Libraries furnished -.
with all new and.F ^0
Books, at a large discount from retail prjee f- ; •
^
,
^
brs supplied favorably. ' ¦:. ' ,/ ''|
i 1'
Boston, March 5. ' . tt , ;¦ '¦