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F T Carolina Election.—Me P«*»fa
ft" i ' Colonel Reid elected Governor ! I—
Kl«Redeemedf iorr,Federalism 1! -'
-
We
r hi»h and rare grati fication of announcing
¥
tie
i
g
« -anti '
to the democracy everywhere ,
K tieelected a DEMOCRATI C GO VERN-
L *e
, pBMOCRATIC LEGISLATURE, and
F orth Carolina is at last completely and glori-
Vre? and the
i"!fti»
j *rii1 the convention '
' 0ORl.—The returns are not complete ; but
( Tii
heard from , the legislature will stand whigs
' Rentpnians .32, anti-Bentonians 22, showing a
USmajority against M, Benton.
The Wobk goes suavely ¦On.—The bill to
^{^territorial
government
for New
Mexico
i to be engrossed. ™ the Senate on Wed nesday,
Sout a division. A motion had been previously
Lle to insert the Wihnot proviso, but was rejected
veas
!
20| noes, 25. ' The bill is not to go into op-
tion until the disputed boundary shall have been
Tiled by the concurrent action of the parties inter-
'
e
(e(]i i:i
'
f (jy
'
rtie United States and Texas.
*
Thus the
¦
'sknite'.Jiave passed all but one of the
bills incorporated into the compromise bill , viz :—
1 A bill providing a territorial government for
Utah, without any instructions on the subject of
''TT bill for the adjustment of the Texas .boun-
3 A bill for the admission of California into the
Union as a;state,with' the constitution she has adopt-
sd, excluding slavery,and wi th the boundaries spec-
ified in that instrument ; _
4 A bitl"providing a territorial government for
New MexieovwitHoHtiwy restrictions on the subject
ofda verViibut -with the, express stipulation, that ,
wbtfn:«dmit|e' '
exfi,lusi've!' advocates of freedom. And it is a
Mwcd'tif
. —[Boston Post,
!
%
*
VJ
V<3o(lvi"e. a banker's; daughter, of Balti-
*%gh« "".^^Wf^ ly burned by an explosion of a
4to*
iv
*- **
? on ?rWay list- She is not expect-
SeciaiTnotices.
Peirce Academy.
The Dedication of the New Building will take place,
THURSDAY, 29th inst., at 10 o'clock, A. M. Dedi-
catory Address by Rev. Baron Stow. D.D., of Boston.
Historical sketch of the Institution by the Principal J
W. P- Jenks, A. M.
All the earlier students and the public generally are
invited to attend. By order of the Trustees
J. T. WOOD, Secretary.
Middleboro', Aug. 20. ip
Notice.
An Anti-Slavery Convention will be held in Harwich,
commencing on Friday, Aug. 30, and continuing on
Saturday, Aug. 31, and Sunday, Sept. 1.
The meeting will be in a Grove one mile South of
the Congregational Meeting House, in Harwich.
William Lloyd Garrison and Charles C. Burleigh
will be present.
JOSHUA IT. ROBBINS, "I
GILBERT SMITH, I Oommittee
NATHANIEL ROBBINS, f
Comm.ttee.
ZEBINA H. SMALL, J
Notice.
There will be a religious meeting in the grove, near
the dwelling house of Elkanah Nickerson , Jr., commenc-
ing on THURSDAY, the 5th of September next,at 10
o'clock a. m. The object of the meeting is to explain ,
and definitely point out , the strait gate and narrow way,
the wide gate and broad way, spoken of by our Savior,
and the consequences of walking in either of these ways,
and to press upon the hearer the absolute necessity of
believing in the Gospel of God our Savior, under the
pain and penalty of eternal damnation.
We cordially invite all interested in the object above
stated , whether clergymen or laymen , to come and la-
bor with us. The meeting will continue four days.
ELKANAH NICKERSON.
H.ATS! Hats !!—Messrs. Gould & Stowis, 18 Un-
ion street, Boston, have received their Spring and
Summer supply of fashionable Hats and Caps, which
they are prepared to sell lower than can be bought at
any other store in the city. They have also for sale a
large supply of Straw, Palm Leaf and Leghorn Hats,
which are very desirable for our Cape friends. They
are particularly invited to call before purchasing else-
where, if
D^"For incipient Consumption, we know of no bet-
ter remedy than WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY. It is soothing and healing in its nature,
and is admirably adapted to allay and dissipate that
annoying and distressing irritation which so much pre-
vails at this season of the year, caused by colds,coughs,
and chills, brought on by frequent and sudden changes
of the weather. We know of several severe cases which
have been radically cured by the use of this Balsam —
Some two years since a friend of ours was suffering un-
der what was thought to be confirmed Consumption—a
severe cough, loss of appetite, night sweats, &c. By the
use of the Balsam,he dispelled these alarming encroach-
ments, and is now in the enjoyment of comparative
good health.—[New England Washingtonian , Boston.
Lost Voice Restored !
New Bedford, Aug. 10, 1848.
Mr. S. W. Fowle : Having seen many certificates
published in relation to DR. WISTAR'S BALSAM
OF WILD CHERRY, I take this opportunity of of-
fering a word in its favor, which you are also at liberty
to publish. A few months since my wife's lnngs be-
came so much affected by a sudden cold , that she lost
her voice, and suffered severely from pains in the breast.
Her situation caused her friends much alarm. Having
heard your Balsam strongly recommended by those
who had used it , I purchased a bottle of your Agent in
this place. She took it according to directions, and it
produced a wonderful effect. Before using one bottle
she had completely recovered her voice, the pains, sub-
sided, and her health was soon fully restored.
Yours truly, . ¦
HENEY G. BRIGHTMAN.
Such testimony can be relied upon. Be careful of the
article you buy. It must have the signature of I.
BUTTS on the wrapper to be genuine.
Agents.—O. M. Hinckley, Barnstable; Jas. Knowles,
Yarmouth ; F. Davis, Falmouth ; Josiah Mayo, Chat-
ham ; E. Edson, Orleans ; Higgins & Crosby, Brews,
er; P. W. Higgins, Wellfleet.
MARRIED.
In Sandwich, 15th inst., by Rev. E. Wells, Mr. Chas.
H. Winship, of Sandwich, to Miss Eliza Douglass, of
Plymouth.
In Fall River, 28th ult., Mr. Charles N. Tobey, of
Worcester, (formerly of Sandwich,) to Miss Amanda
F., daughter of Mr. Wm. Cook, of F. R. '
DIED
In Osterville, on Saturday last, Mr. Jesse Crosby, 80.
In Yarmouth Port. 13th inst., Mrs. Hannah , relict of
the late Capt. John Custis, 86 years, 3 months and 14
days. ,
In Dennis, 8th inst., of bronchitis, Mrs. Rhoda H.,
wife of Mr. Josiah Crowell.
In South Dennis, 10th inst., Mrs. Lavina, wife of Mr.
Samuel Kelley, 2d, 54; 12th , Mrs. Polly, wife of Dea.
Job Kelley, 54 ; 14th, Mr. James Marchant , about 76.
In Sandwich. 15th inst., Ellen, daughter of Martin
and Ellen Monahan , 1 year 9 and months.
In Fairhaven, 10th inst., Mrs. Sally, wife of Mr. Da-
vid Crowell , in her 73d year.
MARINE LIST,
Port of Barnstable, Aug 15th—Ar sip Mail,
Crocker, Boston.
16th—Sid sch Sappho, Farris, Boston.
10th—Sid slaop Mail, Crocker, Boston.
West Harwich, Aug 15—Ar schJ P Merriam ,
Chase, Bank Querean, 55,000 fish.
Disasters. &c. .<
Whale ship American, of Nantucket, for the Pacific
Ocean, which sld from Edgartown 15th inst, had been
aground in attempting to get to sea, and discharged a
lighter load to get off. On the 15th she dragged her an-
chors and got ashore below the light,but is supposed to
have got off and proceeded to Tarpaulin Cove, to take
in the lighter load.
Fishermen.
Ar at Harwich, 7th inst, sch Boston, Cahoon , Bank
Quereau, 18,000 fish ; 8th to 11th, several mackerel
catchers, fares not stated.
Ar at Portland , 15th inst, schs Amazon, Cahoon, Bay
Chaleur, 130 bbls mackerel; Wm Swett, do, 210 do do.
A Halifax date of 12th inst, states that mackerel
have made their appearance off Sable Island.
Spoken , July 20, on —— Ban k, seh Scituate,of Den-
nis , 25,000 fish.
Spoken , on Bank Quereau , by sch Rienzi , (at , Chat-
ham) Jul y 29, sch Coiner, of Plymouth , 35,000 fish.
Spoken , on Middle Bank, (by sch Manchester, at So
Harwich) Aug 8, sch Geo Henry, of Plymouth , 36,000
nsh; had 17 hhds salt left .
. . „ Whalers.
v a
1
1i ?ro,
viec««own, 13th ult, sch, R E Cpok, Cook
N Atlantic, 130 bbls sp oi).
. Cld at New Bedford, 12th ult, shipsLouisiana,Taber,
Pacific; 13th, Gov Troup, Coggeshall, N Pacific; brig
Gov Hopkins, [of Dartmouth ) Briggs, Atlantic; 14th ,
bark Hope, Robbins, Indian Ocean; 15th , ship Illinois,
Covell, North Pacific. Sld 12th , ships Oliver Crocker,
Pacific; 15th , Gov Troup, Coggeshall , and Gladiator,
Turner, North Pacific; Louisiana, Taber, Pacific.
Sld fin Dartmouth, 15th inst, brig Gov Hopkins,
Briggs, Atlantic.
May 29, Diego de Ramirez, Cape Horn, NNW 35
miles, ship Amity, Parsons, fm Boston, Men 5, for Cal-
ifornia: wind W for 2 ds after.
July 19,, lat 50, Ion 30, was seen ship Lemuel Dyer,
fm Antwerp for New York.
July 24, lat 4', Ion 22, ship R Aslop, fm Liverpool
for New York.
Aug 2, off Havana, bark Franklin, Gibbs, fm Trini-
dad for Boston.
No date, lat 8 1-2 N, Ion 28 10, bark Cuba, Tibbetts,
fm Boston , Mch 8, for California.
Spoken, &e.
Boston—Ar 12th, barks Velocity, Ryder, Charleston;
Tremont, Sears; Canton, Crowell; Empire, Crowell;
Emma, Baker, and Pearl, Harding, Philadelphia; schs
Harriet, Crowell, Baltimore; Phoebe, Baxter, and Bos-
ton , Corson, Philadelphia; Gem, Wiley, New Haven.
Cld, sch Silas Wright, Jones, New Haven and New
York.
New Orleans—Ar 3d, ships Suffolk, Boston; Vicks-
burg, New York; bark Mary H Kendall, Boston; 4th,
ship Cornelia, do.
Charleston—Ar 7th, ship Chas Carroll, Boston.
Richmond—Adv, sch Sharon, for Boston, part cargo
engd.
Philadel phia—Ar 10th, brigs Yucatan, Baker, Bos-
ton; Lafayette, Clifford , Providence.
New York—Ar 10th, schs Ellen, Bearse, and Lynch-
burg, Crowell, Boston; 11th, steamship Pacific, Nye,
Liverpool; schs Edith , Crowell, Baltimore; Emerald ,
Lewis, Eastport; Cora, Chase, Boston. Cld 10th, ship
John Merrick, Stevens, San Francisco.
Bangor—Ar 8th, sch Jno E Patten, S Harwich.
[Per steamship Pacific, at New York.]
Ar at Liverpool, 26th ult, Edinburgh, Taylor, New
Orleans; 30th, Jas H Shepherd, Ainsworth , New York.
Sld 28th, West Point Allen, do; 20th, Trimountain,
Rea, Boston.
Ent inward at London,,28th ult, Gov Hinckley, Lor-
ing, Quebec.
Ar at Deal, 26th ult, Geo Thacher,Freeman, London
for Newport, E.
Ar at Cowes, 28th ult,Raratan, Chase, and Comoro,
Scudder, Havana.
Ar at Genoa, 23d ult, Nautilus, Lincoln, Boston.
Boston—Ar 13th, bark Justice Story, Ryder, Balti-
more; brigs Abbott Lawrence, Crowell, Alabama,Yates;
Narraguagus, Hinckley , and Mary H, Crowell, Phila-
delphia; August, Snow, Providence; schs Southerner,
Studley; Batavia , Mathews; Luther Child, Baker; J O
Ireland , Crowell; Nancy Bishop, Relly; Lady Suffolk,
Baker; Rebecca & Frances, NickersOn ,and Globe, Nick-
erson, Philad elphia; Mary, Crosby; Elizabeth , Otis, and
Eliza Matilda, Lewis, Albany; Franklin ,Dixon; Emma ,
Baker; Louisa, Chase; Wolcott, Beers; ,GL, Lovell;
Boston, Kelley; Peru, Smith, and Granville , Arey, New
York; Leonora, Crosby, Hartford. Cld , shi ps Mary
Ann , Patten, Bic Island, River St Lawrence; Ametia,
Haskell, Charleston; bark Gibraltar, Jordan , New Or-
leans; Ottoman, Hannum , Gibraltar and Malaga ; schs
Geo & Emily, Nickerson, Philadelphia; Grecian , Phin-
ney, Albany and Troy: Peru, Lewis, New London.
New Orleans—Ar 2d, bark Mary H Kendall, Cole-
man, Boston; 3d, ship Cornelia, Newton, do. Adv ,
ships Lapland , Simpson, for Liverpool, wtg 500 bales;
Jenny Lind , Robinson , for Bordeaux, wtg 15 a 20,000
staves; St Petersburg, Plmner, for Boston .wtg 300 bales.
Pensacola—Ar 2d , brig Caroline, Loring, Norfolk.
Charleston—Adv 7th, bark Avola, Harding, for Bos-
ton, nearly loaded. ¦
Georgetown, SC—Ar 2d, brig Charlotte, Paine, New
York. "
,,' Wilmington , NC—-Ar 9th, brig Richmond, Gibbs,
New York. , •.,: ' ¦ ' " * : :
x Baltimore—Ar 10th a 11th bark Jas W Paige, Tay-
lor, Boston.
Philadelphia—Ar 12th, barks Mary F glade. Howes,
Boston; brigs Samuel Brown, Baker, do; Ella, Hallet.
Eastport; schs Abner Sawyer, Rogers, Calais; Wm1
M
Baird , Stubbs, Boston. Cld, brig Lafayette, Clifford ,
schs Jas Bliss, Hatch; Newburyport; Mail , Crowell;
Jerome, Willard , and Hudson , Berry.Boston; O H Per-
ry, Holmes, Plymouth.
Albany—Ar 12th, schs Shsan, Vintage, and Banner,
(Kelly) Boston.
New York—Ar 12th , ship Hudson , Doane, Glasgow;
schs Deborah , Robbins, Washington , NC; Jasper,Nick-
erson , and Cornelia, Faulklin , Boston.
Warren , RI—Ar 11th, sloop Grecian, Sandwich.
At Smyrna, 16th ult, bark Chicora, Howland, for
BqsJon , 20th.
At Genoa, 25th ult, ships Bay State, Simmons, and
Ashburton , Williams, expected to proceed to salt ports
to load for the Uuited States; bark Nautilus, Lincoln ,
lisg for Malaga.
Sld fm Riga, 18th ult, bark Kanawha , Higgins,Prog-
heda. , ,
At Liverpool , 30th ult, ship Cairo, Loring, fm Que-
bec, ar 29th.
Boston—Ar 14th, ship Wm A Cooper, Lincoln , Ca-
diz; bark Delaware, Lewis, Philadelphia; brig Foster,
Baker , do; schs Louisiana, Green , St Jago; Emerald,
Bacon, Baltimore; Tigris.Crowell, Newark; David Cox ,
Hallet , and Mariner, Nickerson , Albany; Coni Kearney ,
Lovell, and Wankinco, Crowell, New York. Cld , bark
Helen Maria, Howes, Baltimore; brigs Washington,
Griffin, St Petersburg; Monte Christo, Sherman, Cape
Haytien; Isola, Park , Philadel phia; schs Croton , Chase,
West Indies; Alert, Hall, Philadel phia; Catharine Wil-
cox, Nickerson, Albany; Era, Chamberlain, and ' Cam-
bridge, Sherwood, New York.
New Orleans—Ar abt 8th, bark Roman , Howes,
Boston.
Baltimore—A r 12th, brig Elisha Doane, Loring.Bos-
ton; sch Julia A Rich, Harding, do.
Philadelphia—Ar 12th, barks Vesta, Flinn; Mary,
Wheklert, and Girard, Chase, Boston; brig Paulina,
Flinn , do. Cld 12th, sch Mail; Crowell, do; 13th, brigs
Hudson , Hallet; H Matthews, Harriman; Myra, Studley,
and Viator,, Park, do.
Albany—Ar 13th, schs Leander, and Thetis, Boston,
New York—Cld 13th,ship Adelaide, Cobb,San Fran-
cisco; bark Louisa, Shepherd, New Bedford; brig Four
Brothers, Berry, Philadelphia.
At Liverpool, 31st ult, ships North Atlantic, Cook,
for New York , 20th inst, ldg; Castalian, Graves, do,
14th, do.
At Rio Janeiro, June 28, all for California; barks
Brazil , Lewis, fm New Orleans; Callao, Dearborn , fm
Boston; brig Columbus, Percival, do; sch Oak Leaf,
Thomas, do.
At St Martins, 24th ult, ship Andover, Bearse, dis-
masted, as before reported; bark Franklin, Cook, do do,
Boston—Ar 16th, bark , Franklin , Gibbs, Trinidad ;
sch R E Cook, Cook, N Atlantic Ocean, of and via
Provincetown. Cld , ships Berkshire, (new, of Boston ,
716 tons,) Smith , Bic Island, River St Lawrence; Gen
Berry, Seavey, New Orleans; brigs Persia, Robbins,
Mansanilla; Mary Perkins, Chase, Pictouf Sea Bird ,
Curtis, Philadelphia; sehs Reaper, Long, and T H
Thompson , Nickerson* Rielimom.1
; Benj H Field, Boult,
Albany.
Mobile—Cld 5th, brig Susan, Hall, Philadelphia.
Charleston—Ar 13th, brig Souther, Boston. Sld 1lth,
bark Avola, Harding, do, Adv, brig Clement, Mayo,
for do, soon.
Wilmington, NC—Ar 10th, brig General Marshall,
Holmes, Boston; 12th, sch Hy Curtis, Gibbs, do.
Richmond—Ar 12th, sch Southerner, Boston. Sld,
sch Courier, Baker, do.
Baltimore—Ar 12th, barks Appleton , Nickerson , and
Maryland, Davis, Boston; brig Isabella, Nickerson, do;
13th, bark Lowell, Loveland, do; brigs Frank, Coombs,
do; Emeline, Clifford , Bangor. Cld 14th, bark Ida,
Hallet, Boston.
Philadelphia—Ar 14th, bark Thos Dallett, Dill.Porto
Cabello. Cld 14th, brigs Tangier, Park; Catharine &
Mary , Warren, and Susan, Shurlow, Boston; schs Ma-
tilda, Staples; Harp, Gibbs, and Statesman , Ramsdell,
do; 15th , bark Merriniac, Bangs, do| schs Hy Freeling,
Kelly, and Edw Franklin, Churbuek , do.
New York—Ar 15th, ships Vermont, Perry, and
Lemuel Dyer, Savory, Havre; Queen of the West, Hal-
let, Liverpool; schs Friend , Hallet; C Chamberlain,
, and Lewis, Crowell, Boston. Cld 14th, brig
Florence, Hopkins, Philadelphia; sch L H Nickerson,
Nickerson, Boston.
Arrivals, Clearances. *
c
.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Furnit ure fdf itotf M,
Will be sold at Public Auctihn/'A theSknseof the late
Capt. Ira Bursley, in Bar
fJrMe,o/ FSiDAY next,
at 2 o'clock, P. M., m I 1
^
A yARrET
,I,0f House/oldFURNITURE, such as
_£X t-nan s, tables, Bedsteads, an# other articles not
herein enumerated. /
aug 20 DAVID BURSLEY, Auctioneer.
Executor's Sale.
Will be sold at Public Auction, by order of Court, on
THURSDAY , the 12th of September next, at 2
o'clock in the afternoon , on the premises—
M
The HOME STEAD and j B 0 § $f e
f o
Land adjoining, of benjamin *fralg§|E
Hallett, deceasedjjlituate in Sw^jpffl*
the village of Ostwville, con- .m .
¦ .
taining about twenty-two acre* with Dwelling House
and out buildings thereon, m
Also—At the same time Mnd place, one Mowing
Field, about 2 acres ; Pasturj about 9 acres ; 12 acre
Wood Lot near Simeon Iwnbard's; Bump's River
Wood Lot and Fresh MeadoV; Skunknet Wood Lot,
10 acres, and Meadow Lot on Centreville Beach—to-
gether witb all the Real Estate of said deceased in said
Osterville, or so much thereof as will be necessary to
pay the just debts of said Benjamin Hallett, with inci-
dental charges.
Also—A Pew in the Baptist Meeting House, and 3
shares in the Village Meeting House.
B. F. HALLETT, ? Execntors
GEORGE LOVELL, \
txecntors-
Osterville, Aug. 20. 3w
— ¦ ¦ — , ' ¦
-'¦
' .
. *"
¦ '
Massachusetts Medical Society.
* STATED MEETING of the Censors of the Sixth
J\ Medical District, will be held at the Court House
in Barnstable, on TUESDAY, Sept.3, at 10 o'
clock,
A. M.
All applications to the Censors for admission into
the Society, must be made in person.
E. W. CARPENTER, Secretary
of the Board of Censors.
Q^-The Baenstablb Distbwt Mbdjicai. So-
cibtt will meet at 10 1-2 o'clock, A. M.
Chatham, Aug.6.
Tin Plate, Sheet Iron and Copper Man-
nfactor y—-Fluid Lamps, &c.
THE subscriber would respectfully inform the citi-
zens of Barnstable and vicinity , that he continues
»t his old stand, in the vicinity of the CuRtom House,
to manufacture TIN PLATE, SHEET IRON and
COPPER, in all its various branches. He has on
hand , and 'keeps constantly for sale, a great variety of
articles of Tin Ware, of the most improved manulac-
ture, which he will sell at the lowest prices, and no
hopes to secure the patron age of those in want of good
articles, believing that he can make all the various ar-
ticles in his line, cheaper than they can purchase ewe-
W
ta^He is now prepared to accommodate those jn
want of FLUID LAMPS,-Caps and r«&«!fitted to
all kind of Lamps. . , — w
_ '
Also-An excellent variety of Block 1in Ware,
which he can recommend to those m wanuf good ar-
ticles. He hopes to secure, by his attention to busi-
ness, a liberal share of patronage.
*,*ou
^^
^^^a
/gn
i
t
-Washing Fluid.
I\ONT forsel to have on hand a good supply of f lu}
I German Lustral Washing Fluid ,'kept by
' ,i 7 WALES jgCONAlfF.
Fly Tiifte-^-Wlve
. P
i
s
l
i ^Co^jfrs. ,
;
rI
OSE who wish to. preserve tb^ij" meat andj all
victuals , by admitting a fre e circulation of air,'
ex-
cluding flies and other insects, should-call dn us a«(i
purchase a set,of Wire Dish Covers. .. -..
aug 13 WALES & CONANT.
.
POF-TJ'LA.R "¦
•
¦
CLOTHING/EMPOBKJM
„ —O/F THE—
^sthipme) ©©.Mftsiea
OAK HALL !
3% 34, ff i and 38 Ann Street,
/boston,
¦
mass. ¦ '
*
, QONDUCTED UPON THS1
¦
OWE FRIGS :SYSTEMi- - •
la r g / S al c s and Small P r o f i t s .
™rge w^immons & ca,
/ PBOPRlETOBS.
jufly 23 ' ' - tf _-/
:-
7 ?HE
I BOYS5 CLOTHING
ESTABLISHMENT :
IS NOW IN SUCCESSFUL OPERATION ANB /•
PEEPARING FOR A' ... ;.,
MUCH LAR<5ER :¦
-^l'1' '
BUMNESS:r::' ;::
;
:
THAN HASEVEEYETBEENWM
The STORE, although previously extensive, has, bee^
enlarged by the addition of a part of an .
\ ADJOIMNG BUILDItfe,
X Thereby making the second story one oftfce ;> ,,
¦;
\ MOST SPACIOUS ¦ ¦
. .;¦ . ,.
\4nd Best Arranged Sales Booms
v -in the qxsr. ./; ,•.;¦',;'/:
The Stdek is much larger lijBfaf any former period?; '
and toNwhich additions are'ltjnstaritly being made., "¦ -i
It is\we believe, generally admitted that thfl : ,, ,/
\BOYS' CLOTHING
A T THIS E S T A B LI S H MEN T «.,,|
Is better cutjktlermade; life dzes better assorted) an^^
«ia whole in fa r belter ta$t$ . .
THAN AT VNY STORE IN THIS ClTYf - "'
There isVhowant of attention toithe .. ¦ .!j
Constant changes of Fashion,
And purchasers mate rely with PERFECT CONFI-
DEN CE on, being We to find whatever isjdesirji' ,
ble\n this line.
THOSE WHO BUY AT
W H O L E S A L E
Will find our assortment worthy of their attention !
SUCH AS CANNOT BK MET WITH
ELSEWHE BK,
AND AT THE
LOWES T PR ICES!
This Brnnch of the Trade is PARTICULA
RLY 8P-
LICITED. 'The Terms being liberal.
CPlihr©ip EEmdb®na & (0@o8
NO. 4
BRATTLE,NEAR COURT STREET,
^©^©KFo ..;. ' .
march 19 ¦',i 'i,; . , " ,
Has of late taken away many of the most distinguish-
ed persons of Boston and vicinity . This is a matter of
record ! The cause of this baneful Disease has yet
baffled the skill of the ablest Physicians in the country.
Yet a cure is at last found in its Approaching and
sometimes Abandoned Condition, by the use' of
DR. CORBETT'S SYRUP OF SARSAPARILLA !
The following convincing letter on this subject,is from
F. W. DELANO, Esq.,
Merchant , Hard wick, Mass.
My heal th for a long time past has been seriously
affected" with Erpsi pelas ! And in consequence ol
which , I was bro ught low, and my condition became
most alarming. Recommended to make trial of''Dr.
Corbelt's Saisaparilla Syrup" I adopted its use—and
although my disease was of an aggravated character
and of long standing, I cheerfull y can state I Was re-
stored to health , by the use alone of this wonderful Cu-
rative, viz : "Dr. Corbett 's Sarsaparilla Syrup." In
truth I can say it is an Invaluable Medicine, and I can
most satisfactorily and conscientiousl y recommend it to
all,as an infallible remed y in mild or aggravated Erysip-
elas Affections, Impurity of the Blood , &c.
F. W. DELANO.
Hardwick, Mass., Nov. 9, 1849.
This certificate merits especial attention. It is from
one well known, as an intelligent merchant, and broth-
er of the late Wm. H. Delano, Esq., senior partner of
the old house, "DELANO & WHITNEY," Boston.
EDWARD BRINLEY & CO., Druggists, Boston,
Sole Proprietors ; to whom all orders must be address-
ed.
Agents —Wales & Conant, and A. Percival, Barn-
stable ; James Knowles, Yarmouth ; F. Davis , Fal-
mouth ; Josiah Mayo, Chatham ; E. Edson , Orleans ;
Higgins & Crosby, Brewster ; P. W. Higgins, Well-
fleet.
Dr. Corbett's Sarsaparilla.
E R Y S I P E L A S
LostTsT
A
CARPET BAG, labelledfceo. Cki
pman, and was
on the stage which passed/ through Barnstable to
Yarmouth , on Wednesday, 24th ult. The tinder will
confer a favor, and be suitably rewarded by having the
same at the house of the subscriber.
Barpstabje, Aug, {
j. 7 ISAAC CHJPMAN,
New Dress Go/ds,
SILK AND LINEN ^pPLIHS, ORGANDIES
MUSLINS, &o-Just\eceifed by
\AMES KNOWLES.
Yarmouth Port, July 23. \ I
Peirce Academy—Middleboro', Mass,
fTVHE Fall Quarter will commence MONDAY, Sept.
JL 9th, under the charge of J. W. P. Jenks, A. M.,
Principal ; Mr. U. W. Lawton, Male Assistant, and
Miss S. E. Smith, PreceptresFand Teacher in Music,
Drawing and Painting. Tu^on $4 to $5. Music ex-
tra, $8. Drawing or Paintifg and Crayoning extra,
$2. Board , males 82 and jtnialcs 1 75 per week, in-
cluding washing. Books sjld or loaned at the Insti-
tution. I
v The Trustees are happy J> announce the preparation
of the new building for the*eception of Students, and
to express their corifiden
MILES PRM,
MANCFAOTUKEB AND D*.EE IN
Stoves,Ranges, Furnaces, SftiW Cabooses,
&c. / \
25 and HV Blackstftnc srreet,
BOSTOlft \
[C?-M. P. has for sale the I \
COCHITUATB AIR-TIGHT KOORING STOm
a new and beautiful pattern, /in this Stove, common
biscuit may be baked in from 8to 10 minutes ,and atone
entirel y even—it is confident}/ believed that this Stwe
possesses more real merits thlt any hitherto produced
At the above establishment rjlay be found many differ-
ent patterns of cheap Cooking Stoves.
Also—CABOOSES suitible for every size vessel,
varying in price from $20 tj 125. These Cabooses are
from one of the best manufactories in the country, are
stout made, with brass latcpes , rods , ketches, &c.
Also—Parlor, Office, Store and Hall.STOVES, of
superior patterns.
The public on the Cape are invited to examine this
stock of Stoves, &c.—and the proprietor feels confident
that he can offer them goods at prices, and of quality
that will induce them to buy. . _' .'
Boston, Aug. 13. tf '
For Camp Meeting. /
The fast sailing sloop MAIL, Capt. Crftck-
Kg er, will leave Barnstable fer the Qkmp
y*
P Ground at Eastham, on SATURDAY BVE-
.^w|LV
NI
NG, 24th inst., at 9 o'clock , and retuVn on
1
aJS»^j1the afternoon of the following day, afflbrd ing
an excellent opportunity to those desirous of standing
the Sabbath at the Methodist Camp Meeting Jthe day
before it is closed. For passage, apply to thi master
on board . ftug 13
People's Equitable Mutual Fire Ins. Co.,
TAUOTON, MASS., /
/CONTINUES to Yisure safe Dwellftg Houses,
\J Barns, and their Antents, in the firs*class, for a
term of seven years, avd other safe property for one
year, No connection beV'eenthe classes!as it regards
losses. \ A
This Company commenced operation s, April 20,
1848, and has issued 2030lPolicies, cohering property
to the amount of over Sl,7o\,000. malfng a capital of
$51,695 21. ALBElVr FIEIA), President.
P. E Hill, Secretary. \ /
iune 4—3m JEREMIAK. KEKLEY, Agent.
Mechanics
' Mutual Benefit Association.
/ Office No.11 Foot's Building,Spri«s
fiela\ Mass.
/rTtfllS ASSOCIATION was organized Oct. 1st,
A 1849, and was the first of the kind ever organized
in the United States, and is the only purely Mutual
Health Association now in operation. It is managed
by its members,and has now a large surplus fund draw-
ing interest.
Rates of annual deposits for members under fifty
years of age :—
S2 00 per year draws $2 00 per week.
3 00 " " " 3
^00 " "
4 00 " " " 4 00 " «
5 0
0 " " " 5 00 " "
6 00 " " " 6 0
0 " «
7 00 " " " 7 0
0 " '
<
8 00 " " " 8 00 « «
Over fifty, 25 per cent, advance on the above will b«
charged. $1 50 in addition to the above will/he charg-
ed as Admission Fee the first year.
OFFICERS.
Directors—6,000 Members.
Finance Committee*
M. B. Dean, R. G. W. English, M. D-
L. W. KlJtfBALL, G. PlLLSBDET,
Rev. R. H. Conkmn.
M. B. DEAN, President
L. W. KIMBALL, Vice President,
H. H. Darling. Secretary.
D^-S. HINCKLEY , Middleboro1, General Agent
for Barnstable County. Any one wishing an agency
will apply to him. 2ra Springfiel d, Aug. 6.
The Boston Musical Convention,
AND
Music Teachers' Institute,
WILL be hoMen at the TREMONT TEMPE, in
Boston , commencing on
Monday, August 36th,
and continuing through the week. The time will be oc-
cupied much after the manner of former Conventions^
the morning being mostly devoted to Lectures on
Teaching and Chuvch music ; the afternoon to Glee
Singing, and the evening to Chorus Performances. The
aid of a complete Orchestra , and of several distinguish-
ed Professors of Music, is expected.
In order to enable singers generally to participate in
these exercises at a small expense, the price of admis-
sion is fixed at TWO DOLLARS, for a ticket admit-
ting a gentleman and lady.
Such members of previous classes as design to take a
pact in the exercises, are invited to attend. It is par-
ticularl y desired that Ladies and Gentlemen shonid be
present on the first dav.
'LOWELL MASON,
GEORGE JAMES WEBB.
Tickets for sale by TAPPAN, WIUTTEMORE &
MASON, 114 Washington-street/
Boston Aug. 8. 3*
POND'S IMPROVED UNION RANGE !
, .1850.
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nnHE subscribers havinr had in tise for several
JL months a new improvement in their COOKING
RANGE, which they havithorougMy tested, are prepar-
ed to offer them to the traBe, and to set them for the
use of Families, Boabj ikq Houses, Hotels, &c.
They are equally well Suited for Wood and Coal,and
are made of six difr'erentlsizes, adapting them for both
large and small establisiments. The principal im-
provements we have ma* in this Range are the plac-
ing of the Oven on eith« side of the fire at pleasure,,
rendering it perfectly acfessibly without being obliged
tSjireach over the fire wlfin baking, and in bringing the
Boilers in. immediate contact swith the fire, so that they
all boil readily. The Oven is large and roomy, and the
flues are so arranged about it, that we can warrant it to
bake with great perfection. Other improvements have
been made, rendering it perfectl y simple in operation,
(there being but one damper) and one of the most dura-
ble economical Ranges ever made. , _ .
Hot Aie Fixtures for warming additional rooms
are attached when desired ; also Water Backs and
Bath Boilers of the most approved construction.—
The above, with our other approved patterns of Ranges,
we are prepared to put up and warrant to give perfect
satisfaction.
Also Furnaces for heating Houses, and Parlor
Grates of the best manufacture and finish , in great
variety of patterns—Mirror Marble Chimney
Pieces of beautiful designs, with a full assortment of
Stoves, Tin and Copper Ware, &c. &c, we offer for
sale at our Stove, Range and Furnace Factory, Nos. 28
and 30 Merchants' Row, Boston, at wholesale or retail ,
at the lowest market prices.
Personal attention given to setting Ranges and Fur-
naces. , MOSES POND & CO.
ang 20 ly