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Sit Down, Sad SohI,
Sit down, sad soul ! and count
Tlio moments flying ;
Come—tell the sweet amount
That's lost by sighing !
Bow many smiles ?—a score 1 .
Then laug h , and count no more,
For day is dy ing !
Lie down , sad soul ! and sleep,
And no move measure
The fli ght of Time, nor weep
The loss of leisure ;
But here, l>y this lone- stream,
Lie down with us, and dream
Of starry treasures !
"We dream : do thon the same ;
We love—for ever ;
We laugh; yet few we shame—
The gentle, never,
gtay, then , till Sorrow dies;
Then—hopo and happy skie»
Are thine forever I
P OETRY.
MORAL READINGS
Ilutmasi Life :
OR , THE FIRST AND LAST MINUTE . '
Minutes pass. The anxious husband paces slow!)'
across liis stud y. He is a father ; 11 man child is
born unto him. Minutes p ass—the child 4ms been
blessed by a piirent , wham it cannot recognise, and
pressed to that bosom ,to which instinct alone guides
it for sustenance—the ja unjj "iff , too, has faintl y
answered to a husband's queslions ,iind Celt his warm
ki?s on her forehead .
Hours pa ss. The low meanings from tho closely
covered cradle , tell of the.
first wants of its infant
occupant. The quiet trend of the nurse speaks ol
suffering around her; while her glad countenance
stays that the very .suffering which she is try ing to
alleviate , is a source of joy, and the nameless articles
which , from time to tiin a,she arranges on the hearth ,
tell of a new claimant (or the courtesies and atten-
tions of those who have progressed further on the
pathway of existence,
Days p ass, Visiters are thronging the chamber ;
and the mother , pale and intere sting after her re-
cent sickness, is receiving their congratulations ,
find listening proudl y to their praises of the little
treasure, which, lies asleep in its rocking-bed at her
feet'. The scene shifts , and the. father is there with
heT alon e, as the twili ght deepens about them , while
tliGy itre planning the , future destiny of their child.
Weekspass. The. eyes of the young mother are
np'arkling with health , and the rose blooms again on
bejr cheek , and the cares of pleasure and home en-
ga'gfi her attention , and the father is once more
mi ngling with the. world ; yet they find many op-
portunities each day to visit the young inheritor of
life.,; rt> watch over his dreamless slumbers—to trace
each other 's looks in hi* countenance , and to pon-
der upon the felicity, of which he is the bearer to
th em.
Monthspass. The cradle is deserted. But the
chamber floor is strewed with play things , and there
is a little one loitering among them ,whose hid! lisped
words, and hearty laug h, and sunny countenance ,
tel l you that the entrance to life is over a pathwa y
of flowers. "The cradle is empty, but the last pray-
ers of the parents are uttered over the small crib,
which stands by their own bedside, and their latest
attention is'
jjiven to the peacelul breathings of its
occupant.
1
Years p ass. Childhood has strengthened into
boy hood,and boy hood has gamb oled along into rnai/-
hood. Old connexions are broken—parents are
Bleep ing in their graves—new in timacies ure formed
—tH new home is abo ut him , new cares distract him.
He is abroad , strugg ling amid the business ol life, or
resting from it with those whom he has.chosen , from
his own generation. Time is beginning to wrinkle
his forehead , and thoug ht has robbed his looks of
their gaity, and stud y ha s dimmed his eyes. Those
who began life after he had grown up, ore fast crowd-
ing him out of it , and there are many claiman ts up-
on his indust ry and love, for protec tion and support.
Yea
rs pass . His own children have become men ,
mid are qui ttin g him , as he ulso quitted th« home of
his fathers. His step s have lost their elasticity—his
hand has become familiar with the cane, to which
he is obli ged to trust in his walks. He has left the
bustle which fati gued him. He looks anxiousl y in
oach day's paper among the deaths.-—and then pon-
ders over the name of an old friend , a nd tries to
persuade him self, tha t he is younger, anil stronger ,
nnd has a better hold upon life then any of his co-
temporaries.
Months '
p ass. He graduall y diminishes (he circle
of his acti vity . He dislikes to go abroad , where he
finds so maiiy ne w faces ; nnd he grieves to meet his
former companions, after n short absence, they seem
»o ha ve grown so old and infirm. Quiet enj oyments
onl y are reliMied—a li ttle conversation about old
times—a sober game '
nt whist , a reli gious treatise—
and his early bed , form for him the sum total of his
pleasures.
Weekspass. Infirmity keeps him in his chamber.
His walks are,limited to the small space between his
easy chair nnd his bed. His swollen limbs are wnip-
pedj n flannels. His sight is failing—his ears refuse
thei r duty, and his cup is but-half filled , since, other-
wise, his shaking hand cannot carry it to his shrunk-
en li ps, without sp illing its contentB. His powers are
weakened—hi s faculties are blunted—his strength is
lost . , .
P ays p ass. The old man does not leave liis bed
—his mem ory is failing—he,talks , but cannot be un-
derstood— 1)b asks qu estions, but they relate to the
transactions of a former generation he. speaks ol
occurrences, biit tie recollection of no one around
him ca n go back to their scenes—he feems to com-
mune wi th comrades, but when he names them it is
found thnt the waters of time and oblivion have lon»
eoverpd their tombs.
Hours pass. The taper grows dimmer and dim-
mer—the , machinery moves yet more and more slow.
ly—the san ds' are fewer as they measure the allotted
(pan. The motion of those about him is unheeded,
or becomes a vexation. Each fresh inquiry alter
his health is a knell. The springs of life can no long-
er force on its wheels—the "silver cord" is fast un -
twisting—the pitcher is brok en at the fountain—and
time "is a burthen." His children are about him ,
but he heeds them not—his friends are near , but he
does not recognize them. The circle is comp leted.
The course is run—and utter weakness brings the
cold damp, whi ch ushers in the ni ght oi death.
Minutes pa ss. His breathings gro w softer and
lower—his pulse beals fainter and feebler. Those
around him are listening, but cannot tell when they
ci>asp. The embers are burnt out—and the blaze
flashes not before it exp ires. His "three score years
and ten " are numbered. Human life "is finished."
TNew E ngland Galaxy.
JOHN SIMMONS & CO,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
READY MADE CLOTHING,
BY THE 1WCKAGEJ0BJTJBTAIL.
O if E~FbTc^
"
°^
L Y .
pARASALETT^—A, good assortment now on
¦SisiSpSst;tvbyN-T-hallet
P
Mats, Caps , §c.
SPRING- PATT1RNS.
Joseph TTlothrop
fl|
pj|& Continnes to manufacture, at the sign
JPyfs °f the B'g Hat, opposite the Post Office,
^¦MitSk in this village , and keeps on hand for
^^ sale, as good an assortment of
Hats and Caps
as can be purchased in Boston or elsewhere. Traders
and others favoring him with their custom , may depend
upon his work heing done in the most thorough man-
ner, and will be sold on the most favorable terms.
0^"Hats and Caps made to order , at the shortest
notice.
He has j ust received a splendid assortment of Spring
patterns, and gentlemen in want of superior f ashionable
Hats , are invited to call and examine his assortment.
Barnstable, April 16. eop3m
WILKINS, CARTERT^s
1
?!
roPtJ-,AEt inusiOBoOK-s,- - • *A
^
MOKE DNIVEKSAI.LT TISEB THAN ALL OIHe'
rV. "?
EINED. • n
!
*fc> >
/"URMINA SACRA or BOSTON COLLECTt "'
\J OF CHURCH MUSIC. By I,
.. Mason • »»%'
admired for the beauty, chastness and sterling th« '«?' ' •
of its music. Published under the recommenjkir*
'
** ,
the Boston Academy of Musie. ' *^te/«
THE BOSTON ACADEMY'S COLLfiMS&iifc "
Edited by L. Mason. This standard work it SaijK"'*
known and used as to preclude the neceasity-s^a*^''%<»
commendation. . . >^!
&.
THE PSALTERY. By.X. Mason and G-J iSt* '
One of the most complete works of the kind ' cii
^^^
lished. It has received the sanction of the Hand r **l> V
'
Haydn Society and the Boston Academy of Music*
'**#^
Psaltery will make a valuable addition to the Bi^*
Academy's Collection and Carmina Sacra, and ^^0
'1
to be in every choir. ' °^bt
THE NATIONAL LYRE. By S. Parknian 4!
i '
erman, S. A. Bancroft and H. K. Oliver. One Of*c|
-
[ most charming collections of Church Music ever • ^ '
lished. Itreonsists of old , new and original ttmsi,,'
"
*
-
of which is of a striotlv devotion al character. ^ *U
NEW BOOK FOR 1
849-50. ¦
BAY STATE COLLECTION. A new anj
' '
' '¦
ular Singing Book suited to the wants of all Chri
^^
Denominations , and containing a greatly enlarge}|
{?
*
mentary Department, with Special Exercises and Ad
tation to Sing in g Schools. By A. N. Johnson, 4j^J*
'
of Treatises on Thorough Bass and Harmony, ' &T%&
and Conductor of the Music at Park street Church e
s
*
siah Osgood , Organist at the Winnisimmet ChuwiT
and Sumner Hill , Organist at the Old South Cha V
Boston. Besides a great variety of new and orig, *
tunes, the book contains nearly all the old favorite"fLM
heretofore published ; a splendid selection of sptrrS
Anthems, and a Chorister's Index , Resigned toi asg-
the taste of the Chorister and facilitate an appropJ
? !
'
selection of tunes for particular hymns. As a wh^r^¦•
is believed that this work has never been surpassed '^
equalled by any similar collection. Teachers am) jy 4
others interested in Church Music and Singing School
are respectfully invited to examine it before niakmg
V
8>-K
other "selection. - - ^ 5*
NEW CHORUS BOOK, ESPECIj^j i,
ADAPTED TO THE USE OF OHO11 1S"*!
THE CHOIR CHORUS BOOK. By A. N. Joll,.
;
son. A col lection-of choruses from the works of Handof
Hay dn , Mozart , Mendelssohn , and other fl'stin giiisHy
composers*. This work embraces a larger collection of
choruses than has been before published , arran ged rn
form for the use and improvement of choirs; and it js,(J}
Heved that , besides the additional interest which its us
*
impart s to choir meetings, the stu dy of the pure comijfi
sitions it contains will greatl y imp rove the taste anij fa
*
ci litate the power of execution. Several editions l^C
been alread y sold. Price 5 50 per dozen.
SCHOOL MUSIC BOOKS. ' • . ,
THE PRIMARY SCHOOL SONG BOOK , h, two.
parts. By L. Mason and.G. J. Webb , Professors in the
Boston Academy of Music.
THE SONG BOOK' OF THE SCHOOL R00M-
consisting of a great variety of songs, hymns, and scrip.
"
tu ral selections, with appropriate music, arranged j(j»|j.
sung in one, two, or three par ts ; containing, also, $^
elementary princi ples of vocal music, prepared' wjjh'
reference to the inductive or Pestalozzian mcthoilif
teaching, designed as a complete musical manu&rfor
common or grammar schools.
JUVENILE ORATORIOS.
THE FESTIVAL Of THE ROSE ; THBIk-
DIAN SUMMER , and THE CHILDREN OS4E-
RUSALEM ; designed for Schools, Ju venile Classes,
Floral and other Concerts, etc. By J. C. Johnson)
Conductor of the original Floral Concerts.
Favorite and Popular Glee Books< &c.
THE ODEON: a collection of secular melodies ;
arranged and harmonised for four voices. DesigKtfl
for adult singing schools and social music parties. By
G\ J. Webb and Lowell Mason. As the title page Sett
forth, this work is desi gned for singing schools. ¦
- THE VOCALIST : consisting of short? and easy
glees, or songs in parts ; arranged for soprano, alto,
tenor, and bass voice. By Lowell Mason arid George
James Webb, Professors in the Boston Academy of
Mu sic.
. THE SOCIAL GLEE BOOK : a selection ejglees
and part songs, by distinguished German composers,
never before publi shed in this country, together wijh
original pieces. By Wm. Mason and Silas A. Baft-
croft. '
GENTLEMEN'S GLEE BOOK : selected from tie
most admired-German composers. By L. Mason.
ALSO, PUBLISHED AS ABOVE:
THE BOSTON CHORUS BOOK :
THE BOSTON ANTHEM BOOK.
THE -'BOOK OF CHANTS ," consisting of chant-
ing musie, adapted to regular hymns, and to selection!
from the Scriptures, for congregational use. By 1.Ma-
son.
HANDEL'S ORATORIO 'OF THE MESSIAH
arranged by John, Bishop of Cheltenham, Englaffd .
O^fTeachers and' others are invited to call i\ml ex-
amine rtfese and other musical works, at No. 16 Water
street, Boston. nov 21
Of all the spots that Heaven has Mest,
Th e deai est place js home ;
'Tis there the. fund heart loves to rest,
And never loves to roam ;
While love plays round the smiling hearth ,
'Tia Heaven's own bliis enjoyed on earth.
Of nil the joys that man can feel,
The purest sure are thvve !
While o'er his heart atiections" steal ,
Like balmy summer air ;
His wife's caress, his childre n's smilo,
Unlike the world aie free fiom guile.
Of all the gifts bestowed to cheer
Man's pil gri m path below ,
The richest treasure resteth here,
Which they are blest who know.
Whilst love plays roun d the smiling hearth,
'Tis Heaven's own bliss enjoyed on earth.
The ©earcst Place is Home,
To the County Commissioners for the County of
Bnrnstahle :
THE undersigned , citizens of the County of Barnsta-
ble and State of'Massachusctts , beg leave humbl y
to represent , that the public good requires that a Coun-
ty Road be laid out as follows, comm encing at the
most convenient point in the easterl y part of the town
of Provineetown; thence across East Harbor to a point
of land in Truro known as Beach Point: thence along
the easterly side of said beach to the head of the same ;
th ence to the public rond in the Pond Village in Truro;
and you are respectfully requested to view the prem-
ises,"and lay out said road with a good substantial
bridge across East Harbor—an d as in duty bound will
ever prav.
RUFUS L. THATCHER , and 49 others.
Provineetown , May 23, 1850. '
Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
Baunstabi^e, ss—At a Court of County Commission-
, ers, begun and hoklcn at Barnstable , in said County ,
on the 12th day of June , A.D. 1850.
- Upon the petition aforesaid—Ordered , that notice be
given to all persons and corporations interested there-
in , that the Commissioners will tiiect for the purpose, of
viewing the premises and hearing the parties , on Tues-
day tho sixth day of August n/xr , at the house of Asa
Sellew, in Truro , at ten o'clock in the forenoon,by pub-
lishing an attested copy of said petition , with this or-
der th ereon , thre e weeks successively in the Barnstablo
Patriot , a newspaper prin/ed in liarnstable , and by
posting up attested copies niercof in two public places
in each of said towns of P^rovincetovvn and Truro , the
hist publication in said ^newspaper , and th e posting
aforesa id, to be fourteen (Jays at least before said view ;
and also by serving the'I'own Clerk of said towns of
Provineetown and Truip, each with an attested copy of
said petition and orden thirty days at least before the
said vi ew that all parties interested may then and there
appear, if they see ca'
use, and be heard thereon.
Attest, / TIMOTHY REED, Clerk.
A true copy—attest,
June 18 CHARLES MARSTON. Sheriff.
SHIP and ORNAMENTAL CARVING,
IN AI.I, ITS VARIOUS BRANCHES. -
WMMM
^ IHIiAIB)E9
OF ALL SIZES ,
C O N S T A N T L Y ON H A N D .
[£?"N. B.—Repairing done at the shortest notice,«£0
—BYt-
D A V ID 1>. K E N N Y ,
Ceiitral-vvhavf
, Provineetown.
jan 29. 6m
GOULD & STOWeT
Cap Manufacturers ,
AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Hats, Caps, Trunks ,Valises, Carpet Bags,
Furs, Umbrellas, Buffalo ESobes, &c.
No. 1
8 Union-street,
(Next Door to the Lagrange House,)
Thaddeus Gould , ) DAOTfiw
Obville Stowe. J
BOblOJS.
" Aug 29 tf
Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
Barnstable, ss.—At a Court of County Commission-
ers; begun ai>d hoklcn at Barnstahle, in said County,
on the 12th day of June , A 1). 1850.
UK>N the petition of JUDAH PADDOCK and 18
others, inhabitants of said County , pray ing that a
highway may be laid out over a town way in said Den-
nis , leadi ng from the hi ghway near the dwelling house
of S. and S.
~ H Paddock , to"the hi ghwa y near the dwel-
ling house of William Hall , Jr., in Denn is, and widen-
ed and strai ghtened , and that a: hi ghway may be laid
out from the same to the highway near the shop of
J
,ohn Howe's, in Dennis , which petition has been hereto-
fore published , the Commissioners having, on view,
adjudged that the common convenience and necessity
require that the prayer of said petition should be
granted.
Ordered , that notice be given to all persons and cor-
porations interested therein ,that the Commissioners will
meet for the purpose of again viewing the premises and
hearing the parties and locating and laying out and
wideni ng and strai ghteni ng the roads aforesaid , accord-
ing to their 'aforesaid adjudication , on Monday, the
twelfth day of August next, at the hou«eof Judali Pad-
doc k, in East Dennis , ai ten o'clock in the forenoon ,
by publishing an attested copy of said petition , with
this order thereon, three weeks successively in the
Barnstable Patriot, a newspaper printed in Barjistahle,
and by posting up attested copies thereof in two public
places in said town of Dennis, the last publicati on 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 Dennis, with an
attested copy of said petition and order, thirty days at
least before the time of said View, that all parties
interested may then and there appear , if they see cause,
and be heard thereon.
Attest, TIMOTHY REED, Clerk.
A true copy—Attest ,
June 1§ CHA'S MARSTON, Sheriff.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
Barnstable, ss.—At a Court of County Commission-
ers, begu n and holdcn at Barnstable , in said County,
on the 12th day of June, A. I). 1850.
UPON the petition of JOHN KENRICK and 140
others of Orleans. Harwich and Chatham , in said
County, pray ing that a highwa y may be laid out from
the guide board on the highway south of the land of
Seneca Higgins in'Orleans , southerl y thioug h land of
Josiah Linncll 2d , Ziba Eldred ge anil others , to Pleas-
ant Bay; thence along the shore of said Bay through
lan d of James Smith and others to Harwich line; thence
abng said shore throug h hind of Asa Rogers Jr. Zenas
Nickerson and others to Mudd y Cove Kivcr. near the
house of Zenas Nickerson ; thence southeasterl y throug h
land of Rufn s Smith or Isaiah Rvdor and of Christo-
pher Ryder , Stephe n Smith and others , to the hi ghwa y
near the orchard of Isaac Bea in Chatham.and a brid ge
built over Mudd y Cove River , which petitio n has been
heretofore published , th e Commissioners having , on
view , adjud ged that the common convenience and ne-
cessity required that the prayer of snid petition should
be granted , with certain qualifications.
Ordered , that notice be given to all persons and cor-
poratio ns interested therein , that the Commissioners
will meet for the purpose of again viewin g the premises,
hearing the parti es, and locating nnd lay in g ou t said
hi ghway according to their said adjudication , on Mon-
day the twenty-second day of July next , at the house
of John Kenriek . in Orleans , at ten o'clock in the fore-
noon , by publishing an attested copy of said petition ,
with this order thereon , three weeks successivel y in the
Barnstable Patriot , a newspaper printed fn Barnstahle ,
and by posting up attested copies thereof in Uvo pub-
lie places in each of said towns of Orleans , Harwich
and Chatha m, th e last public ation in said newspaper ,
and the posting aforesaid , to be fourteen days at leant
before said View ; nnd also by serving the Town
Clerks of snid towns of Orleans , Harwich and Chat-
ham , each with nn attested copy of said petition and
order , thirty da ys at least befure '
tho said view , that all
parties interested may then and there appear , if they
see cause , nnd be heard thereon.
Attest , TIMOTHY REED, Clerk.
A true copv—Attest ,
June 18 " CHA'S MARSTOS, Sheriff.
PURIFY !!—Dr. Gay 's Blood Purifier , .euros all
skin diseases , Scrofula , Salt Rheum. Ulcers, Pim-
ples, Old Sores, Tumors , Bjles, and in fact, every di s-
e*'ie "!"'.?'"« from impurities of the blood. For sale at
the COUNTY BOOKSTORE , Barnstable. may 7
T
|
L,
A<:
l
K
' OR*'B AND GREEN CASHMARETS ,
JJ tor burnrner Sacks, for sale by N. T. HALLET.
Yarmouth Port, May 28
To 'lhe Public.
NEW , IMPORTANT AND VALUABLE UTiT
) -
lCIXE. —Pp TTEIt'S LINIMENT, OR EX-
TERNAL REMICbY.
—Rheumatism can be cur-
ed.— Cramps , Sti ffness of the Joints, Numbness, Pains
in the Bones iyid Muscles , Tic Dolorcaux , Lumbago,
Too thache , Headache, Corns, &c, successfully treated
hi/ tin's wonderful preparation .
This invaluable remed y, which lias entirel y cured
hundreds in this vicinity of the most excruciating of all
complaints , Rheumatism , is now offered to the public
with an entire confidence that it will do all that it is
promised for it. As a safe , certain and speedy medi-
cine for Rheumatism , Lameness. Tic Doloreaux.Head-
ache,/&c, it never has been and it never can be sur-
passttd. Let those who doubt this , call upon ,,the pro-
prietor, who will satify them at once of the perfect
truth of these statements. Tho ExteVnal Remed y is
itself anew medicine , and never was used in this coun-
try until introduced by the proprietor. As an alleviator
of that class of diseas es which it professes to treat, it is
destined to win immense public favor. To suiTerwith
Rheumatism when relief is at hand , is the height of
folly.
For sale wholesale and retail by the Proprietor,
WARREN "B. POTTKR,
183 County, cor. Kempton street,
New Bedford. Mass.
^
AgmU.—O. M. Hmckley, Barnstnble ; N. T. Hnllet ,
Yarmouth Port ; Abner W. Lovell , H ya nnis ; David
K. Akin , South Yarmouth ; E. Edsoii , Jr., Orleans ;
Hinckl ey & Stetson. Sandwich; E. Nickerson Jr. & Co.
South Dennis: Josiah Mayo , David Howes , and Wash-
ington Taylor, Chatham ;' Obed Brooks . Harwich ; Job
Chase & (Jo. Westilarwich ; Abner Nickerson and H.
F. EUVred ge & Co. South Harwich ; James S. Howes,
East Dennis ; Bungs Pepper , Brcwster; P. N. Bodfish
and Jeremiah Bumpiis , Jr. Wnreham; Lewis Kenney,
East Wareham; Jonathan Mendall and Elisha Luce,
Sipp ican ; Harlow & Leharon , Mattapoisctt —and in the
citi es, towss anri villages throughout the United States.
New Bedford , March 5. 6m*
ALLENDALE QUILTS.—11-4 bleached Allcndale
Quilts , at $1 '25 a piece, for sale by JAMES
KNOVVLES, Yarmouth Port-. juims 18
TO PURCHASERS OF
(0 la ® "B? M II Xf (ft
AT WHOL ESAL E.
WHITfNGlTKEHOE,
NOS. 40 and 1% ANN-STREET,
, BKDSWOSJ j
HA VE NEWLY MANUFACTURED FOR THE SPRING
. SALES OP I860 ,
THE LARGEST AND MOST EXTENSIVE STOCK OP
READY-MADE
C L O T H I N G ,
ever offered for sale in Boston.
Having relinqu ised thereto
'? branch of our business
our attention it devoted exclusively to the wants of
Traders, and Merchan ts muy depend upon finding with
us a better supp ly of
WELL MANUFACTURED GOODS ,
than at other Houses.
Our stock includes articles adapte d to the wants of the
NEW ENGLAND,
Southern and Western Trade.
The extent of our business enables us to offer all
Goods at the lowest market value ,—and to extend the
usual terms of credit. We have in Store
300O CLOTH FROCK AND DRESS COATS.
5OOO TWEED " " "
1
0,000 PAIRS FANCY BUCKSKIN PANTS.
10,000 '• " LINE N
1
5,000 LINEN SACKS.
BOYS' CLOTHING
IN GREAT VARIETY.
Tailors' Trimmings and Piece Goods,
and a full assortment of
ENGLISH, FRENCH and GERMAN
Fancy Silk Handkerchiefs,
FANCY SILK CRAVATS AND SCARFS
Bl'k Italian Hdkk, Suspenders, Gloves,
AND
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
AGENTS FOR
"BENNETS " Troy Shirt Manufactory.
A full and complete catalogue of our Stock may be
had by'addressing us by mail »
J. J. WHITING. M. KEIIOE , JR. C. W. GALLOTJPE.
Boston , Mavh 26 3m
THE BOSTON EMPORIUM
OF
SHAWLS
AND SILK GOODS !
Jewett & Prescott,
No. 2 MILK STREET,
HAVE received for the SPRING TRADE Of
1850, a truly Magnificent Assortment of
Shawls, Silk Goods, &c,
which is submitted to the public , for approval .
Cashmere Long and Square SHAWLS—Plain Em-
broidered and Damask Figured Crape SHAWLS— Bay
State Long and Square- SHAWLS Black SILK
SHAWLS,—or. to sum up the catalogue, E VERY
KIND OF SHA WLS—Rich and Elegan t—Common
and Substantial—Low Priced and Expensive.
Black and Fancy Colored SILKS for Dresses, in
the same unlimited variety of Styles and Qualities.
Camelion SATIN DE CHINES and French SAT-
INS.
Canton and India SILKS and SHAWLS.
Crape and Cashmere MANTLES and SCAUFS.
French SACKS, VISITES and MANTILLAS, in
true Paris Sty les, and RICH SILKS in suitable
widths for all these articles.
Mourning SHA WLS and SILK GOODS.
, of all
kinds.
Also—Fine BOMBAZIXES and ALPACCAS—
Wide SILK VELVETS for Visites and Shawls.
Each Steamer and Packet from Li verpool or Havre
adds something new to our assortment, keeping it ever
fresh and attractive. AH Purchasers, ( including the
Ladies en masse,) are assured of our intention to pre-
sent at all times the Best Goods,—th e Largest Variety—
and at uniform Low Prices,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
J E W E T T &, P R E S C O T T,
No. 2 Milk-street,
A few steps from Washington-street , BOSTON.
march 17 3m
—^ . , „—__—__
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
W H O L E S A L E A N D R E T AI L .
IP@siir§®5m , Mo IFfi®M & (D@Oj,
172 Washington-street,
[opposite bromfikld street]—BOSTON,
gs=i Respectfully inform their customers
1 I and the public , that they offer for sale a
cdkw'
fej -a^a
nnnch larger stock of
Goods than hare-
flgSt tofore, purchasing entire ly for CASH,-
"™" selling on the "small proffit" pri n-
ciple, 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
taken m the selection of the best materials and work-
f n D » i u S l
ai'"tc"ti()
"
i11 b<5 paid to STYLE,
DURABILITY , and COMFORT
In the Wholesale Department; the attention of
£1rriVrn
f tra(it!rs "'ho are in search of PRIME RE-
1ALLLN
G SHOES, is particularl y solicited , and they
are assured arrangements ha ve been made to keep con-
stantly onj iand a full supp ly of the most fashionab le
patterns , middling and extra large sizes, and extra wt'J'
Shoes, that they may alway s be accommodated with such
onl y as they need.
K#"No pains will be spared to keep theirassortment
equal to any in Boston , and they would invite Cape
trailers and others visiting the city, to call upon them.
PEAK SON H. FIELD,
SAMUEL J. WALL.
Boston , Sept. 26.
—
ly
SPRING STYLE BONNETS , Ri bbons, &<•; Berage
De Lai nes; Ginghams; Prints, &c; Paper Hang-
ings; Oil Carpets; Stra w Matting; Wool Carpets;
Woolen Boeking-, Cotton do; plain white China Ttn
Sets; gold, banded do; a good assortment Table Cut-
lery—just from tho city, and will be sold low by
aP 16 WA
LES f r CONA
NT.
W. I. Goods, Ship and Family Store,
Butter, Cheese, &c, &c.
M
RICH , Jr. & BROTHER would inform Uieir
• friends and the public generall y, that they have
taken the large and convenient Cellar Store
NO. 52 COMMERCIAL STREET, -
(opposite Philadel phia Packet Pier ,) where they carry
on the West India Goods and Produce Business irr all
its branches.
From our experience, and the many facilities we
possess in Trade , we feel confident that we can put up
Shi p and Family Stores as cheap, if not cheaper , than
any other establishment in the city.
Traders , Sea Captains, Heads of Families, and all
who may visit the City for the purpose of-procuring a
supplv of the best and (at the same time) the cheapest
FAMILY STORES, will find it for their interest and
conve nience to make their purchasesat this store.
MATTHIAS RICH , Jr., JOHN RICH.
~R<"\ctrt» T?oN OR Sim
Wholesale Book and Stationery Store.
TAPPAN, ¥HITTEMORE & MASON,
1
1
4 Washingtbn-st, Boston, '
OFFER to Booksellers , Merchants and others, fill
the different kinds of SCHOOL BOOKS in use-
STATI ONERY of every kind—Blank ACCOUNT
BOOKS—LETTER PAPER—STEEL and GOLD
PENS—WAFERS SEALING WAX—INDIA
RUBBER—TISSUE PAPERS—PARCHMENT-
MARKING INK.
—ALSO—
All the new and valuable BOOKS suitabl e for J>
liraries—Mason and Webb's latest Church Musio,TIP
NATIONAL PSALMIST—and Russell's Series of
READING BOOKS, now used in abont 500 towns. .
may 7
Blake's Patent Fire Proof Paint,
WHICH in a few months turns to Slate or St^ne,
protecting whatever is covered from the action
of tho weather or fire.
Look otit for Frauds!
As unprinci pled persons are offering spurious ftrtiraj'
for sale, calling them Ohio Fire Proof Paints. •¦»*»
genuine article is onl y to Ue obtained of the Pstf)>'e
£'
New York , or his Agents—and everv package iaraar*
ed "Blake's Patent Fire Proof Pa ints." The authors?
Agent. Jere F. Hall, 38 Broad-street , Boston, IjM"
constantl y on hand : has sold it for 2 years to otir la's
est manufacturing establishments , and will g>ve '"
whole history of tho Paints and its qualities to a"?0™;
who will send or call at his Counting Room , 38 Bro>u
street, Boston. , ». nil
Also on hand , this Paint ami no other ground fflV"'
all ready for use, both Chocolate for sides of builibWj
and the Black for roofs. Also, Prepared Paper, »»
paimed ready to put on , making the cheapest and ffl os
durable roof "ever invemed.
No one has the genuine article ground in Oil , or "''
Prepared Paper, without my name being marked up0"
them.
JERE F. HALL , • *•
COMMISSION MERCHANT ,
38 Broad-street, Boston. . . .Agent.
april 2 3nt
Notice. ,m .j, 1
mHB UNION WHARF COMPANY of H*1
^,
,
X and Dennis , hereby give notice, that they ,g.
contracted to have a Wharf built in Dennis, w j,e-
catcd at the Shad Hole, so called , about half ?"'.,&,
tween Messrs. J. K. Baker 's and Job Chase's ""*' ,t,
to be completed on or before the first day of Muy '
^
for the purpose of Pack ing Mackerel and Curva
^
Fish, and supp lying vessels with Barrels, Salt , *VerCl
other articles necessary for carrying on the J»'j1
j]1ofc
and Cod Fishery, and solicit the 'patronage cri "» vViU
that may be in want of the above articles. ¦¦
*?' ,jj n 1°
he made reasonable and satisfactory, on appl' c(l
ANTHONY KELLY, ) pruden,''??
JOSHUA WIXON , > Comroitl?e'
WM. E. ANSEL, )
South Dennis, March 26. Sm
Tire Premium Stud Horse
JOHNNY BLUE, ' „.
xfrtS. Has been purchased of ^'a.Pj 'aj,d
/f9r~-CfY« Crosby of Brewster , by Dr. Gun o, _
IJj Wy!
' ff» will stand at his residence^ *on
W jgL&J]P f'"9rn tliiss date, and no long er- , . j
*a*
^FMlB*
awfa>
It is not onl y the lively' eVn
^
and ami cable kindness of his disposition which has
ed Johnny Blue to he appreciated as the most p
-^
model of a Horse in this County—but his well »nJ jor
and symmetrical form , which gives him such skj
^
beauty and physica l power. . stoi*
Gentlemen wishing to excel, and improve thci
^
of Horses throug h this celebrated young blood ,
no w have a favorable opportunity. oo-
Terms, $3 50 for the season , strictly in advance
less conditional terms are made with the propr'*i?n
¦ L. A. GUll^
Orleans , April 23. 3m iJ-^ '