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least defective cannot be sent 100 miles for rc-
Cil
- o hnt at a treat expence to tbe road.
P
Tn-I now , Afr. Editor .who is this J. H. W. P«?e?
T learn from his townsmen lie is a lawyer , in earl y
j ' p edagogue who wielded the birchless septre
L a bench of birchless pup ils. He was then pui-
° - !in honorable business—and l.e did , they say
™, ke himself very acceptable to the goo.l wives of
fbe vill .ge . by setting with a child on one knee
hile he rocked the cradle for them will , one foot-
7, the nedantical domineering tone then acquired
£ nt Le
ssened by time. He has added strong
,
b!IS
e of Scratical temper, looking with perfect
1
, L and dis-nist on laboring or mechanical
contempt an^
^^ ^
^
bnt ,he
c
1
nlace for him to cultivat e his aristocrats,1 onin-
" P
fnr the finder of scorn and contempt will fol-
ioT
h
[
Z and the Cape is no place for him to piny
i P»«W/" i.amc With such feelings towards
S F is no wonder the majority of the board
tne
'; ^ „ .,, ,,.
r since with all business men
°f ?'re
t blUhments on t .e line of their road , which
in rev
"J p
™
»o!S .l.«.i»t««.t of th. stoekhohler s.
II' hi- bv mean insinua lion cast injurious reflec-
.
-„„ on
'
us See if he has by so doing increased the
\ZZ of
'
.he road Sandwicu Mechaxk,
S indwic h , Jul y, 1»J(J -
[For the Barnstahle Patriot.]
To R. S. Pope.
gni . I have just received from you a copy ol
the Ii.irnstablu Patriot of the 2d hist., "in which you
have seen fit to publish a letter addressed to me. In
this letter , you "publicl y acknowled ge the recep-
tion of a copy of the Report of the School Commit-
tee of N." You say you "may presume yourself in-
debted to me for it. '' This, sir, is but another proof
and examp le of that presumptio n for which you have
so Ion" been so notorious.
You%ti!l further say "it is not the first favor, I
believe , which I have received , and also another
member of the old Board , at your hands." Now, sir ,
what do you mean by this and its accompanying in-
sinuati ons ? You say you have served in the capac-
ity of School Committee twelve years. If twelve
years' experience in this office has not taug ht you
better than to publicl y address (insult , I mig ht say.)
., man with such an epistle as this , I am quite wil-
!in<. that an enlig htened public shall jud ge of your
pa-Tt fitness for being Chairman of the Board.
'•]. hereby publicl y acknowled ge,"sir, that neither
yourself nor "another member of the old Board"
have been indebted to me for this nor any other fa-
vor. I have sent you no such favor. And any man
who will address me as you have now done without
any provocation , proves himself, it seems to me, not
only unfit for a public Teacher and Pattern , but
capable of employing any other means no less con-
temptible , for the accomplishment of his own evil
purposes.
You have seen fit thus publicl y to present the cir-
cumstance of my being rejected by yourself and as-
sociates in office, when , some years since , I applied
for a situation as Teacher in a school in Hyannis.—
You labor hard to justif y (he course you then adopt-
ed. This reminds me that "a guilty conscience
needs no accuser."
I have no desire to make personal matters public ,
therefore I have little to say on this matter. I was
rejected by you, and althoug h I then felt it , I have
long since ceased to regard it as any disgrace. I
honestly believed (and since then it lias been , to
me, satisfactori l y proved ,) that only one member of
that Board was capable of deciding upon the quali-
fication of teachers ; and he said in my presence
that he never wished to ask a teacher more than f ive
quistions , to tell his fitness for teaching. It is my
lot to be a member of the School Committee in this
tow n ; yet I hope I may never be guilty of uncivill y
treating any teacher who may come before me.
Do not any longer suppose, sir, that I still cherish
hardness toward you on that account. I have long
since supposed that to be assailed and evil spoken of
by some persons, is the best recommendation they
can give.
In conclusion , I ha ve onl y to say that I hope you
will , in future , make no "public acknowled gment"
of favors from me, until you receive them. Should
I ever see you in personal need of any favor which
I can render , I trust 1shall ever be read y to do it.
Till then , I hope to have intercourse with spirits
more congenial. If, in writing me this letter , your
object has been to draw me into a protracted news-
paper contest , you have entirel y failed. I have a
plenty of other and far better business.
With due regard , A. W.
Newton ,Jul y 1C.
Loss of a Boat and Crew belonging to a
Whaler.—The bark Harvest , Capt. Bailey, which
arrived at New Bedford on the 18th inst ,makes the
following report :—
"On the 22d April .in lat. 44 1-2 S. Ion. 61 17 W.
a dead whale was discovered from the Harvest , and
the second mate 's boat lowered to secure it along-
side. Shortl y after the boat left the shi p, she was
lost sight of, and has not since been seen. The
wind was blowing fresh at the time , and it is feared
that the boat was swamped by an unluck y sea.—
During the succeding ni ght , li ghts were set at mast
head and signal guns were fired , and the shi p con-
tinued to cruise in the vicinity for nine days without
meeting with any trace of the boat. The names of
the persons comprising the boat 's 'crew are John
Cornell of Dartmouth , 2d mate ; George F. Bri ggs
of do., boatstcerer , and William Howe, Frantlin
Howard , Antone Garcia and Louronco Sauvada ,
seamen , places of residence not known. "
Mr. Ansel Taylok died at the alms house in
iiirmmilh on Thursday, July 11, at the age of 101
years and 8 months. Until within a few days of his
death he retained his faculties unimpaired. He was
never in his life known to be angry. He served in
the revolution ary war , but would never app ly for »
pension.
Mu. Webster's Speech.—The argument deliv-
ered in the Senate on Wednesday in favor of the
compromise bill , as published entire , is considered a
great effort.
Mns. TAYI.OR.--It is the intention of Mrs. Tay-
lor, relict of the late president , to establish a resi-
dence and spend the remainder of her days in Bal-
timore with her daughter , Mrs. Wood.
Serious Accident.—Sometime during last week
*l»le the laborers were engaged in pU Ui,,« down
">e old Bowling Saloon in the rear of No. 57 Mercer
street , near Broome street , a large part of the rear
wall fell w j th fl tremendous crash , bury ing four men
beneath the ruins. All were taken out alive ; three
01 them were severel y injured , while the fourth
-1™" was very seriousl y hurt ; and it is feared that
"e could not recover.—[N. Y. paper.
Mrs. Martha Wilson , of Richmond , Pa., has been
\r'e»'ed in Philadel phia charged with causing |]ie
^
tu of
her
husband ; Charles Wilson , by beating
five ,LED BY Falling Down Stairs.—About
Wiis f
O clock Friad y morning , Abel Hall , teamster ,
Her S
°U
-
m! de!1(i in his cellll r> 69 Sea street" Coro"
"'at th"1'1 lleld iln ill(lllesf > !inrt tlie J ur ^' conclued
toward decease<1 had gone down for some water
strn
'
ot l -"V^ ning, and , making a misstep, fell and
^ "« head on a beam lying on the floor.—[Post.
P'ove!l
T
'{K
—°" Monday week, the workmen cm-
wa,,esT '%, "ssel
!>s Glass-house struck for hi gher
the",. " i"'s strike was caused by the reduction of
zett e S°S twcn »y per cent.—[South Boston Ga-
JillXlQtt 1r T) I?
at the tim e ¦was tIl e )'oun Scst of the presidents
"nd 4 .v,,,
e
.i 3 inauguration , being but 49 years
cst , bein" b
,olJ - Mr- 1?illmmeis 'ho next young-
Sor> Was fl
8t
i Present timfi (if -|y years old. Jack-
liis retire ° of "ie Pvesi(lents at the time of
"'6 limp 7,
"
'1 im<1 John Adams was the oldest at
deiUs
™®
a ".
s carry ing off with him three
U1» «"<} n\\ the property of the family.
[Sandwich Observer.
Pkoi kssor Joiix "Whit e Webster .—The fate
of this unfortunate man is sealed ! Legal justice has
fixed her limits upon his life ! In another column
will be found the report of the Pardoning Commit-
tee and the address and stern decree of Gov. Bri^s.
Painful as was the task which devolved upon tluTin
'
,
they have not wavered in its performance. They
have acted with promptness and we believe accord-
ing to their own conscien tious convictions of duty.
Of the countless number of persons whom we have
heard express their feelings on the result , not one
seemed disappointed , nor have we heard a complaint
against the Executive ; but on the other hand , the
universal sentiment appears to be that the decision
is the onl y one that could be made, consistent with
law and justice.
On the thirtieth day of August , the man , who, n
Professor of Harvard University, murdered in cold
blood his own benefactor and the benefactor of the
instituti on of which he was Professor , will be taken
from the gloomy cell where he is now confined , in
yonder jail , lo the place of execution , within its lim-
its , and will then and there be hanged by the neck
until he be dead , dead , dead !
We learn that up to eight o'clock last evening the
death warrant had not been read to the condemned ,
lie obtained knowled ge of the decision , however ,
throug h an evening paper which was sent him. lie
was but sli ghtl y moved on reading it. lie did not
expect a commutation and therefore was not disap-
pointed ". He is sincerel y believed to be a man de-
voted to his own sp ititmil interests ,preparing for the
awfu l fate which awaits him. It is rumored that he
has expressed a preference to die rather than to
have his sentence commuted. It is also said that
Professor Webster will make or has alread y made , a
more full confession of the manner in which he kill-
ed Dr. Parkman , the same to be made known after
his death.
Mrs. Webster and her three daughters visited his
cell yesterday afternoon about one o'clock. They
were then ignorant of the decision of the Governor
and Council. They do not allow themselves to read
any of the newspapers and hence could not have ob-
tained the information from that source. Mr. Sohier ,
one of' Proessor Webster 's counsel , visited him yes-
terday afternoon. —[Bost on Bee, 20th inst.
The Boston Journal of Saturday says—
Hi gh Sheriff Evcleth * visited the prisoner this
morning and found him quite calm , exhibitin g no
observable change in his general appearance.
His Excellency Gov. Briggs has affixed his signa-
ture to the "Deat h Warrant ," which has been dul y
transmitted to the Hi gh Sheriff.
The prisoner expressed the hope this morning,
that his famil y would be kept in ignorance of the day
fixed for his execution.
Skvkn Days Latkr from Europe.—The
steamshi p America , Capt. Shannon , left Liverpool
on the fith inst-, and arrived at Halifa x on the 17th ,
and was detained by a dense fog. She experienced
strong head winds the whole passage.
Death o
f Sir Robert Peel.—The sudden and vio-
lent death of Sir Robert Peel caused a great sensa-
tion both in Eng land and France , and the papers
are filled , almost to the exclusion of everything else ,
with extended notices of the late Premier , and with
speculations as to the effect his death will have upon
the politics of his country. The particulars of his
death are thus stated : On Saturday evening, June
29, while proceeding to Whitehall , up Constitution
Hill , his horse shied at something passing, kicked up
his heels, and threw Sirliobert over his neck on his
face. Althoug h rendered insensible by the fall , Sir
Robert retained hold of the reins , and the animal
thus being checked , lost his footing and fell heavil y
upon the baronet. Several gentlemen passing ren-
dered the necessary assistance, and the Ex-Premier
was placed in a carriage and removed to his house
in Whitehall , in a state of insensibility. All the
hi ghest medical talent of London was soon in at-
tendance , but their efforts availed not. After lin-
gering till Tuesday ni ght , (he great statesman exp ir-
ed in the 63d year of his age. A committee has
been formed for the purpose of raising a fund by
one penny subscri ptions to erect a monument to his
memory.
In reply to an offer by Lord John Russell , in the
name of her Majesty and the nation , of a public fu-
neral , his family declined the honor , inasmuch as it
was Sir Robert 's last wish that he should be buried
at Drayton Abbey, with as little parade as possible.
Speculation is rife in England as to the probable
effect the death of Sir Robeit Peel will have in
(he position of parties. The general belief appears
to be that the event will rather strengthen than
weaken the present ministry. The death of Mr.
Brown , M. P. for Mayo, is also announced.
There is nothing of special importance from
France.
A Coincidence. As one of our venerable
house-carpenters was at work on one of the old resi-
dences in this city, on Wednesday, a fellow work-
man stepped up and informed him that President
Tay lor was dead ! The old gentleman faltered and
seemed to bo struck strangel y by the news. In a
few minutes , however , he apolog ised lo his associ-
ate , say ing to him he supposed he was surprised al
his appearance. "But ,
1
' said he, "fi fty-one years
ago, in this very house , not two feet from where 1
stood when you told me,I was informed of the death
of President Washington , by my mother. That
scene, with her cocntenanee and manner , flashed
upon me so vividl y, when you spoke , that it was
some minutes before I could command myself."
[Portland Advertiser.
We see by the Nantucket Inquirer , the Rev. Dr.
Sears , Secretary of the Board of Education , and N.
P. Banks , Esq., who was appointed by the Legisl a-
ture lust winter to canvass the Slate for the purpose
of awakening an increased interest in our common
schools , have been spending a few days on the 'Con-
tinent ,' holdin g public meetin gs and visiting and ad-
dressing the schools. Their public addresses are
spoken of in terms hi ghl y comp limentary—and as
containing instruction and advice ,which , if followed ,
will do much towards augmenling (he benefits which
result from our system of common schools.
The whole number of vessels which have sailed
from the Atlantic ports for California since the first
discovery of gold in that region , is 1,257—viz : 395
shi ps, 347 barks , 271 bri gs, 212 schooners , 2 sloops ,
and 30 steamers. From Jan. 1, 1819, to Jul y 1,
1850, 66 vessels sailed from Baltimore lo California.
Distressing Accident.—Mr . Seth T. Whel-
den of South Dennis , was on Wednesday, 10th inst.,
severel y inju red by a hogshead of molasses, which
was on a dray, getting loose , and passing over his
whole person , with the exception of his head. He
lay hel pless in the woods where the accident occur-
red for several hours , the hogshead upon him a por-
tion of the time. He is now doing well , thoug h
greatl y injured.—[Yarmouth Register.
Execution.—George W. Evans , a young man
convicted of murder , was executed at Macon , Gco,,
on Friday, 5th inst., in presence of an immense con-
course of persons. He was born and reared amid
profli gacy and crime , which had combined to de-
stroy the better impulses of his nature. The Macon
Messenger says : " On the scaffold he warned the
youth of the country to beware of his examp le and
shun the ways of wickedness which led to the igno-
miniou s gallows ; and , in alluding to the teachings
of his own sinful mother , gave fearful warning To
the mothers of the land to look well to the habits
and conduct of their children. "
Daniel II. Pearson.—This unfortunate crim-
inal is to be executed on Friday next , within the
limits of the jail at East Cambrid ge, and for the pur-
pose of preventing him from doing any injury to
himself, a guard has been stationed , and is con-
stantl y kept over his cell , both day and ni ght.
[Boston Journal.
The Larneds have not been taken for the robbery
of the Connecticut River Bank , as has been stated.
The Remains ok General Tayloh.—The
bod y of General Tay lor , it is latest reported , is to
remain in the Congressional bury ing ground , hu
having expressed a wish to be buried where he died.
The Fishing Business at Beverly.—Wo
understand that the cod fishermen of Beverl y are
coming in fast and earl y with large fares, whi ch sell |
at low prices , but very readily. I
SPECIAL NOTICES,
A Fuxibai Okatios will be delivered on the
death of the late President Taylor, by the liev . U, Tol-
man , at the Congregational Meeting House, South Den-
nis, on WEDNE SDAY , the 31st inst., nt 3 o'clock p. m.
All those from other towns who may wish to uniie in
these sole mnities , are cordiall y invited to meet with us.
Per order of the Committee of Arrangemcins.
WM. B. GOOCl'l, Chairman.
MARRIED.
At Marston 's Mills , Mr. Kenbcn Swain , of Nantucket ,
to Miss Hannah B. Greene , of M. M.
In South Dennis, 10th inst., by Rev. Mr. Tolman ,
Capt. William Crowcll to Mrs. Mary B. Fcssenden.
In West Harwich , 11th ult , by Rev. Davis Lothrop,
Capt. Martin L. Chase, of W. H., to Mrs. Desire B.
Chase , of this town.
In Spring field , at the North Church , 16th nit., hy liev.
Mr. Seeley, Horatio F. F. Winslow ,!formerl y of Brews-
ter, to Eliza Jane Chandler , of T-iongmoadow.
DIED,
In this town , last evening, Mr. Leonard Chase., 71
years and 5 months. [Funeral tomorrow afternoon at
4 o'clock.
At the Alms House, in Yarmouth , 11th inst., Mr.
Ansel Tay lor. 101 years and 8 months.
In South Dennis, 5th inst., Mr. Allen Bangs, 79
years, 11 months and 20 days.
In Brewster , 18th inst., Mrs. Harriet .F., wife of Gen.
E. 1). Winslow, 51.
In Rochester , 15th inst., Mrs. Deborah Sherman , 48.
In Fairhavcn , 18th inst., Mrs. Susan Taber 64.
In Wostport , 15th inst., Mr. Freeman Lawrence, a
member of the Society of Friends , 60.
In Nantucket , Mrs. Mehitable Parsons, 53.
In Newport , Mr. Robert Congdon , of Nantucket , 25.
In New York , 12th inst., Mrs. Sarah M., wife of liev.
Geo. Timelier , formerly of Nantucket , 27.
In Philadel phia , at the Marine Hospital , Mr. George
Brock , of Nantucket. 21.
MARINE LIST.
Port of BarnstaWe, July 16th—Ski sch Ad-
vance, Lord , Portland.
17th—Sid sch Sappho, Farris, Boston^
18th—Ar sch Exit , Hall , New York ; sloop Mail.
Crocker , Boston.
2oth—Ar sch Flavilla, Taylor, maclicreling.
2 i st—Ar sch Sappho, Fan is, Boston. Sid , sip Mail ,
Crocker, do.
•
22d—Ar sch Samuel , Slocum , mackcreling.
Cotuit Port, July 1st—Ar sch Charles, Wright,
Banks. 13,500 fish.
3d—Ar sch Capitol ,. Attaqnin , Banks , 22,000 fish.
15th— Sid schs Charles, Wri ght, and Capitol , Atta-
quin , Banks.
Al" at Beverly, 13th, sehs Ryder, Banks, 22,500 fi sh;
Wa nderer , Bank Qiicrcau. 3:2.000; 14th , Iodine, do, 22,-
000, (2d fare) all of Provinc.ctown.
»P°keii 4th inst , sch Gen Miller , of Barnstable , 360
qtls fish. j
Spoken , 4th inst , lat 44 no. Io n 51 10, sch Palestine .of '
Prouncotown. 7 weeks on , 16 000 i
Spoken , June 29, schs Gyrene , of Harwich , 8000 fish ; I
1st mst , i ^,
Norwich—Ar 17th , sell Garland , Kelley, Barnstable
Stonington—Ar 17th , sch Bethonia , Crowell New
York for Provincetown. ' '
Providence—Ar 18th , sch Fairfield , Nickerson Nor-
folk.
At Buenos Ayres , May 19, harks Wey bosset , Carter ,
fm Boston Mch 25, ar 16th: Mary Smiih , Smith , fm do
Meh 19. ar ISth.
At Rio Grande , May 29, brig Alfred Hammond ,Green ,
from and for New York.
At St Martins, abt 6th inst , shi p Andover , Bearse,fm
New York, just ar.
Arrivals, Clearances. &c.
Summer Retreat—-New Boarding House.
taj l The subscriber heleby informs his friends
; " J ji and the public, thatie has opened his House,
ff t 'fyi in West BarnstahleMfor the accommodation of
-ft 3
"1
*
*
-Boarders. It has Jirge and airy rooms—is
pleasantl y located for sporjfmen and others from Bos-
ton—and is in every respeM a very desirable place for
those desiring n summer i#treat upon the shores of the
Cape. He will make every effort, for the convenience
and comfort of his Boarders, and his charges will be
reasonable.
WASHBURN BURSLEY.
West Barnstable, July 23, 1850.
02?=V. B. PALMER'S American Newspaper Ad-
vertising Agency is remov ed to Scollay's Building,
Court street , Boston, where he is ready to receive Ad-
vertisements a«d Subscri ptions for the bost Papers of
the large Cities and Country Towns, far and near,
throug hout the Union , Canada , &c, at the lowest prac-
ticable rates.
Every facility is afforded for a ju dici ous selection of
places and papers best adapted to promote the inter-
ests of the advertis er.
Now is the time to advertis e in the most distant
Cities and Towns. South and West, for Fall trade.
Jul y 23 2w
Removal.
Medical Notice.
Drs. PINEO and JACKSON having exchanged
situations—Dr. Pinco will be found at the former resi-
dence of Dr. Jackson in Barnstable, nea r the Court
House—and Dr. Jackson at the former residence of
Dr. Pinco , at the corner of Dover and Washington
streets , Boston.
Dr. Pineo having had several years experience in
the practice of Medicine and Surgery—trusts by assid-
uous attentio n to the cases entrusted to his care, to
merit a share of public patr onage. is4w Jul y 2
H.vts ! Hats !!—Messrs. Gould & Stowe, 18 Un-
ion street , Boston , have received their Spring and
Summer supp ly of fashio nable Hats and Caps, which
they are prepar ed to sell lo wer than can be bo ught at
any other store in the city. They have also for sale a
large sup ply of Straw , Palm Leaf and Leghor n H ats ,
which are very desirable for our Cape friends. They
are particularl y invited to call before purchasing else-
wh ere, tf
CTP^The following is from the New York Evening
Mirror , of May 2B, 1849 :
' WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.—
Among all the Panaceas advertised for the cure of hu-
man ailments there is none in which we have more con-
fidence than 'Wistar 's Balsam of Wild Cherry.' We
regard it as one of Nature 's own preparations—simp le,
safe, pleasant to take, and almost certain to cure all
billio us and pulmonary affections. We have witnessed
its wonderfu l eft"ects ,in cases that were regarded as hope-
lessly desperate , and we can conscientiousl y recommend
it as one of the best medicines in the world."
The following is from a very respectable source :
Boston , Nov. 27 , 1848.
Mr. S W Fowle : Dear Sir—Although averse to hav-
ing my name made public in the newspapers , I make
this unsolicited state men t, and you are at liberty to
make use of it as you please. In the fall of 1847, 1
took a violent cold , which brought on a severe cough
th«t lasted through the winter and spring, and caused
me to raise bload and phlegm continually, day and
night , which greatly reduced ,me in flesh and strength :
I tried several kinds of medicine , with little or no effect.
I had become feeble and emaciated , and began to de-
spair of ever getting relief, when by advice of my friends.
I was induced to try Dr. Wistar 's Wild Cherry Balsam,
and after having taken five bottles I found myself near-
ly or quite well, and to this alone, I think I owe present
existence. I shall he happy to give further information
to any one who will call on me.
Respectfull y yours ,
WILLIAM WHEELER, Grocer,
Harrison Avenue , rear 730 Washington-street.
Agents.—0. M. llinekley, Barnstable; Jas. Knowles
Yarmouth ; F. Davis, Falmouth ; Josiab Mayo, Chat-
ham ; E. Edson , Orleans; Higgins & Crosby, Brews
ter; P. W. Higgins, Wellflect.
Dr. Corbett's SarsapariHa !
HEAE WHAT SAYS THE GOOD AND WELL BELOVED
FATHER TAYLOR ,
Pastor of the Mariner 's Church , Boston , in reference to
The Astonishing Cure
Of his long afflicted Sexton, John Davis,
Who was restored to Health , when pronounced by Phy-
sicians as Incurable , by alone using
"DR. CORBETT'S SARSAPARILLA ,"
03s"All other Sarsaparilla Compounds proving useless !
Boston, February 16, 1850.
Messrs. E Brinlcy & Co. : Gentlemen—The effects of
Dr. Corbett's Concentrated Syrup- of Sarsaparill a upon
John Davis, Sexton of the Mariner's Church , over which
I am pastor , I am happy to state has proved most sig-
nally efficacious and potent. At the time he commenc-
ed taking this efficacious preparation , he was in a very
feeble state of health , with alarming sores upon differ-
ent parts of his body ! After using this medicine awhile
he rap idl y began to improve, and is now in a comforta-
ble state of health , the sores having since healed with
which he was so long afflicted , although his life was long
since despaired of!
To Dr. Corbett's Concentrated Syrup of Sarsap arilla 1
conscientiousl y attribute his ^restoration
to
health.—
Therefore to all those who may bo suffering from any
Impurity of the Blood , I would say, I consider Dr. Cor-
bett's Sarsaparilla always to be relied upon , in our ef-
forts to secure Health ! and surel y I know it will be
found an economical and safe medicine for
Seamen
and others , for the various complaints for which Sar-
saparilla is recommended.
EDWARD T. TAYOR ,
Pastor of the Mariner 's Church , Boston.
EDWARD BRINLEY & CO., Wholesale Drug-
gists, Nos. 3 and 4, South side Faneuil Hall , Boston ,
Sole Prop rietors, to whom all orders must be addressed.
Agents —Wales & Conant , and A. Percival, Barn-
stable ; James Knowles, Yarmouth ; F. Davis , Fal-
mouth ; Josiah Mayo , Chatham : E. Edson , Orleans;
Iliggins & Crosby, Brewster; P. W. Hi ggins , Well-
fleet.
May 9, lat 55 S, Ion G2 W. bark Portland , Payne, of
and fm Boston , Feb 12, for California.
June 11, lat 18 36 S. Ion 34 W, sch Harrison , Kilby,
fm Boston Apl 17, for California.
June 12, lat 4 24 S, Ion 34 1-2 S, bark Almeida ,
Thayer, fm Boston Apl 25, for California.
June 22, lat 4 24, Ion 28 13 W, shi p Milton , Harlow,
fm Boston May 8, for Bom bay an'd Calcutta.
Jul y 2, lat 25 48, Ion 61 , shi p Andover , Bearse, 18 ds
fm New York for St Martins.
Jnly 8, lat 41 50, Ion 64, steamshi p Pacific, Nye, fm
New York for Liverpool.
No date, lat 58 15 S, Ion 70 1-2 W, (a little SW of
Cape Horn) shi p Thos W Scars, Graves , fin Boston for
California.
Spoken, &c.
Ar at Harwich Port , 10t h, schs Hope, Allen , macker-
cling; 11th, O Grove , Ellis, and Fai rview , Rogers, do;
Monroe , Doanc, and Grecian Megathlin , fishi ng; 15th,
Rubicon. Eldrid ge, Bank Qucreau , 3000 fish. Sld 12th ,
Hope, Allen , mackercling; 13th , Glide, Aldrich , do;
Jot h, 0 Grove , Ellis, do.
Fishermen.
Brig Baltimore , tm New Bedford for California, be-
fore reported at Rio Janeiro , had a heavy gale in the
Gulf Stream , on the passage out: pitched away jib boom
arid topgallantmasts , and sprung aleak under the bow-
sprit: would proceed in a few days.
Disasters, &c.
MW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE
FOPUL^F.
CLOTHING EMPORIUM
—OF THEJ-
wsrsiriiis) ©#iii2:iie9
OAK IMLL !
M, U, 36 and /33 Ann Street,
BOSTOt MASS.
conducts/) upon the
ONE FRIcfe SYSTEM i
L a r g e Sa l e s a n d Sm a l l P r o f i t s .
GEORGE W.llMMONS & CO,,
PROPRIETORS.
_july_23 tf
Barnstable Co. Mutual Fire Ins. Co.
THE Members of the BjRrnstable County Mutual
Fire Insurance Compa/iy, are hereby notified that
their Annual Meeting for/the choice of ' Directors for
the ensuing year , and thej ransaction of any other bu-
siness that may come befpre them , will be hel d at th eir
Office at Barnstable /Sank, Yarmouth Port, on
TUESDAY, the 6th day of August next, at 2 o'clock ,
P. M. AMOS OTIS, Secretary.
Yarmouth Port, July 23. 3w
"Dental Office !"
THE public are respectfull y informed that Doers.
W. Z. IV. & J. W. CHAPMAN,
DENTISTS,
are now visiting the different towns on the Cape with
their Dental Office which is so constructed and furnish-
ed as to afford all the conveniences that may be desi r-
ed , or possessed in any permanent office that can tend
in the least degree to relieve the patient or facilitate
the operations , and make them pleasant.
They possess all the recent/ improvements in the
Dental art , arid are prepared tofperform any operation ,
however difficult the case may/bc, in the most skillfu l
manner. I
Drs. C. are now in South J)enni9, hut will visitthe
following towns in the order /ere given :
South Yarmouth , I Barnstahle ,
Yarmouth Port, I Sandwich.
Hyannis , §
Persons in either of the above named towns , who
wish to secure their professional services , are respect-
full y requested to call on them immediatel y after their
arrival and make an engagement , for unless appoint-
ments are made sufficientl y in advance to insure a good
practice , they will not remain long in the place.
AH persons interested , are invited to call and exam-
ine their mineral teeth, &c., and peruse their charges for
Dental operations , which are as reasonable as any other
Dentist 's who operate in a, faithful manner. They man-
ufacture their mineral teeth at Hyannis, where their
Dental Laboratory is situated.
July 23.
To the Jud ge of Probate for the County of Barnstable:
B E . HALLETT and GEORGE LOVKLL. Excc-
. utors of the last Will of BENJAMIN HAL-
LETT, late of Barnstable , in said County, deceased ,
respectfull y represents , that the debts due fro m said
deceased , as nearly as can be ascertained , amount to
three thousand five hundred dollars : that the charges
of Administration amount to twenty-five dollars , and
that the personal estate of said deceased is of the val-
ue of three hundred and forty-three dollars and fifty-
eight cents. They therefore pray that they may be
licensed to sell so much of tha real estate of said de-
ceased, as shall raise the sumjbf three thousand one
hundred and eighty-one dolh/s and forty-two cents,
for the payment of said debts/and charges.
^ii^T^-utors.
Barnstable, ss.—At a C»nrt of Prohate holden hy
adjournment , at Barnstable.in and for said County,
on the 16th day of Ju[y, 1850—
Upon the foregoing petif on of B. F. Ilallett and
George Lovell—Ordered , that the said petitioners no-
tify all persons interested therein , that the same will
be heard and acted upon at a Court of Probate to be
holden «t Yarmouth , in and for said County, on the
seennd Tuesday of August next , by causing an at-
tested copy of said petition and of this order thereon ,
to be published in the Barnstable Patriot.a newspaper
printed in Barnstable, three weeks successivel y prior
to said Court , that they may then and there appear
and shew cause,if any they have, why the prayer thereof
should not be granted.
NYMPHAS MA.RST0N , Jud ge of Probate.
Copy—Attest:
Jul y 23—3w T. REED , Register.
Barnstable, SS.-—At Court of Probate holden by
adjournment at Barnstable ,in and for said County , on
the 16th day of Jul y, A.D., 18."
)0.
JOSHUA CROWELL , Executor of the last will of
JONAH CROWELL late of Chatham , in said
County, Ksquire , deceased/ having presented for allow-
ance, his account of administration of said estate—
Ordered—'That the sa/l Executor give notice , that
said account will be considered and acted upon , nt a
Court of Prohate to be/iolden at. Yarmouth , in and for
said County, on the seuond Tuesday of August next , by
publishing an attestedjtopy of this order , th ree weeks
successivel y, previous/to said time , in the Barnstable
Patriot , a newspapeif printed in Barustable , t hat all
persons interested , may then and there appear and
shew cause, if any they have , why the said account
should not be allowed.
NYMPHAS MARSTON , Jud ge of Probate.
Copy—Attest :
Jul y 23—3w T. REED, Register.
New Drcss Goods.
SILK AND LINEN POPLINS, ORGANDIES,
MUSLINS , &c—Just\ceivcd by
\ames knowles.
Yarmouth Port , Jul y 33. >t
HORSE NETS—Of various qVilitios and patterns
for sale by i : jA>. KNOWLES.
Yarmouth Port. Jnl yi23(/ \
, l
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Notice.
ALL indebted to the subscriber in and below Barns-
tabl e, will find their accounts with Zcno Scnddcr ,
Ksq. Those at Marston 's Mills and vicinity , may fin d
thei r accounts with Geo. Marston , Esq., where they
may be settled free of costs during the month of July.
T11OS. P. JACKSON. "
Barnstnblc , Jul y 9. 3w
One Cent Reward .
RANAWAY from the subscriber , on the night of Ju-
ly 2(1, 1830, FRANCIS \V. QU1MBY , and in-
dentured apprentice. All persons are forbid harbori ng
or trusting him on my account , as I shall pay no debts
of his contracting, after this date. All persons are for-
bid employ ing him without my consent , if they would
avoid the penalty of the law. ,_
JOHN C. CROCKER.
Hyannis, July 9.
P. PINEO, M
~
D.,
PHYSICIAN AND BTOOBON,
HAVING permanentl y situated himself in the vil-
lage of Barnstable , tenders bis services in every
|branch "of the professio n , to the inhabitants of the town ,
l and the public generally.
P. S. Attendance given at any hour of the day and
ni ght.
Barnsuble, Jul y 2. if
Barnstable Acaderfiy.
THE next Quarter of eleven weeks, will/commence
MONDAY , Jul y 29. under the charge of F. N.
Blake, Princi pal , and Miss Amelia S, Sweet, of
Norton , Preceptress.
Extra charges for Music. French and Drawing, as be-
fore - JOHN MUNROE , )
EBEN'Il BACON , ,' > Trustees.
LORING CROCKER ,)
Barnstable , .Tulv 18.
For Sale,
\FEW shares in Hie C. C. BRANCH
^1 KAIL ROAD, at $42 msr share. Ap-
ply at this Office. 3m Ba/nstable, July 16.
Administratrix -Sale.
To be sold at Public Auction , hy order of Court , on
MONDAY , the nineteenth day/of August next, at 1
o'clock in the afternoon , on the.premises—
n The Homestead of Franklin Nicker-
*wP~fflP^ WS. son
'
(
'oceasec
': si'tuate in the easterly
tIl£uL!L!w part °'' tne townpf Brewster; and con-
§"gigl§|§g§li§g "I'"ing about six acres of Land, with a
Dwellin g House and out buildings
thereo n. ' j
Also—Two lots of Wood an 1 Brush Land, near the
homestead , containing each at jut one acre, being the
real estate of said deceased, o so much thereof as will
be necessary to pay the jus debts of said Franklin
Nickerson , with incidental cb rges.
EDITH N CKEUSON , Admr'x.
Brewster, Jul y 10, 1850.
AuctioneerIs Notice.
TUB subscriber has been lippointed an Auctioneer,
and will attend to any Business which may be en-
trusted to him. >
;
CHARLES LEWIS.
Barnstabl e. Julv 16.
•' L_— , . —
Notice.
ALL persons not inhabitants of the town of Or-
leiuis, are hereby forbidden to shoot Birds within
the limits of said town.
By order said Town.
JOSHUA DOANE, ) Selectmen
ALFRFj D KENRICK , > of
JOHN KENRICK , ) Orleans,
Orleans , July 8. 1850! 3w (Jul y 16
^rawing-
THE subscriber proposes to open a School in con-
nection with tlieiAcadamy of F. N. Blake, on
MONDAY ,\Ist inst., Jvhere will bo taught Pencil , Mo-
nocliro motie\or Crayon , Mathematical and Perspective
Drawing in tall its 'departments. Private classes of
ad ults or others , Tvill'be accommodated at the room of
tbe subsciibea day oir evening.
Terms for Kencil or Crayon , $2 for twelve lessons of
two ho urs eacl\.
Classes formed in adjoining villages will also be at-
tended to. \
'
i. H. SWIFT , Teacher of Drawing.
Burnstable , Jikie 29. [Jul y 2
Office of theYBerkshire M. H. Association, )
\PiUsfi eld , Mass., May 25, 1850. )
THIS certifies/that MER1UCK S. P. DEAN , of
Rutla nd, Woretestcr Co., has been regularl y ap-
pointed General/ Agent of the Berkshire Mutual Health
Association, ancf is clkil y authorized to receive app li ca-
tions at, $1 50 4.dmis\ion Fee for said Association.
| MEHRICK ROSS, President.
B. F. John on. Secretary.
Oy Messrs. VM. DEAN "and ERASTUS BAKER.
are authorized ;o receive app lications and issue certifi-
cates for the C mnty of Barnstahle.
M. S. *
\ DEAN , General Agent.
July 9. 13w*
Fares Meduced.
A c e i m n i o d a ti o n L i n e,
.¦FwnKfa
^
~— 9 From the Cape towns named
HpS§&^ifi! ¦
^Sfl uelow,*)y Stages and Rail Road
K
"t0 aml Vrom Boston , every day,
¦MBMtfijaaagflS gsS^Sunda™ excepted, till further
notice. FARES.
From Dennis tor Orleans to Btoston, ' $1 50
'¦ BrewsteY to . " 1 25
" South Yarmouth , South Denni=, Harwich
or Chatham to Boston , ' 1 75
Passengers from Boston to the above named towfis,
wil l purchase tickets at the Old Colony Rail Road I)e-
I pot for Yarmouth at 2 25, and .the difference will be
refunded them at the end of theVoute if they go thro
on the same day.
The fares have been reduced to\thc above rates only
for the Conches leaving Orleans aW Chatham in the
morning, and on passengers by the morning train from
Boston." CALVIN B. BROOKS, '
CROCKER & SEARS.
BOYDEN h HOWARD ,
SIMEON HOGGINS.
Yarmouth , July 9. ¦
\
Steamboat Notice.l
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
"S
?^
The Steamer NAUSHON, Captain
*
^^
*
k
Henry Paine, will , unt\l further no-
r \
se
fa0$<&J§. ttce, leave Wcllfleet at 7 o'clock, A.M ,
aSssi
piz
pi iSS**on Mondays , Wednesday! 'and Fri-
days, for Boston , stopp ing at Brewster an| Prouincc-
town for passengers anil freig ht. I
Returning—Will leave Eastern Steamboat Wharf,
Boston , at 9 1-2 o'clock , A.M., on Tuesdays
, Thurs-
: days and Saturdays, for Provincetown , Brewster and
Wollflcet. \
Stages will run in connection with thelBoat at
¦Brewster from Chatham , Harwich and Orlians , and
¦ will be in readiness on the arrival of the Boat from
¦ Boston , to convey passengers to either of the above
:' towns. A Stage will also convey passengers vetween
Truro and the Boat at Wellfleet. i
Passengers from Brewster will bo conveyed oft board
a vessel moored off the landing, at 8 o'clock , A.M. to
he in readiness to go on board the Steamer when she
arrives from WellHcet.
Fare between Chatham , South Dennis , West
i Harwich , Harwich and Boston , I 75
" East Harwich " 1 65
r « Orleans " 1 50
" Brewster, " 1 25
« Ea