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POETRY.
T8»e Prayer of <2bc Betrothed.
A lady jn the St. Louis Union , over the signature of
Jn ez, portrays her thoug hts ir. the following most beau-
tifu l verses , on the eve ol her marriage :—
Father , I conic before Thy throne ,
With low anJ bended knee.
To thank Thee, with a gratefu l tone,
For all Th y love to me.
forg ive Rio. if niv iieart this hour ,
I gi>-c not all io Tlicc ,
For deep affection 's miihty power
J)ivi. ;e-> it now with TLcc.
Thou kr.o wtot , Father , every thoug ht
That wakes within iriv breast ,
And how this heart has vainl y sought
To keep it-, love surpressed.
Yet when the idol , worshi pped one ,
Sits fondl y by my side ,
And breathes the vows I eannot slum.
To me. his destined bride—
.Forgive me, if the loving kiss.
He leaves upon my brow
Is thought of in an hour like this ,
And thrills me even now.
He's chosen me to be his love
And comfort or throug h life ;
Enable me, oh God. to "
prove
A loving, faithfu l wife.
He knows not , Father , all the dee p
Affections I control—
The thousand loving thoug hts that sweep
Resistless o'er my soul.
tie knows not each 'deep fount of love
That gushes warm and free ;
Nor eau he ever , ever prove
My warm idolatry.
Then guard him , Father—ground his way
The choicest blessings cast ,
A nd render each successive day
Still happ ier than the last.
And , Father , grant us so to Iivo ,
That when this life is o'er
Within the happy home you give,
We meet to part no more ,
CAPE COD BRANCH RAILROAD.
¦^y~~r . -:;¦,
¦
,- —-aa~p~p™ B —ip" *
~
f —FTl'—rr~
ji .-j;_¦
_»-^.=j ¦
*^^£«*ik*^\f JJ
aUMMEH ARRAXGE1 1EN '
F^
Cars from Boston leave the Depot o
f the Old Colony
liuil Road.
ON
and after Monda y, April 1, K«"
>0. Passerine
Trains will leave Boi-toii and Sandwich daily
Sundays excepted. as follows viz :
Leave Bostou for Sandwich at 7. 15 A.M. and 4.10
P.M.
Leave SamUich for Boston at 5.45 AM. ami 3.15
P.M .-iulers,- -tii. - with tra ins ni the Fall River Road
a: Mi I Pe' mro'— '"hich train- intersect with icw bed-
for. Uml Taunton J' rain- s "t Myrick 's Statio n _
Passeu-'er-; liy the 11 A.M. tram from Sandwich can
<-o to F.Tvidence, via Myrick 's, reuehing there about
' '
a r^
'n-'
ul
'ar Merchan dize Train , with a Passenger Car
attache d, will leave Sandwich , dail y, at 11 A.M. for
Mi 'ddleboro '—and returning will leave Mk' .llebor o' at
3..'i5 P.M.
Stages leave Sandwich on the arrival of the mornin "
trains from Boston , for the Cape.
Stages leave Monument , dail y, on .the arrival of the
morning trai n from Boston, forFalmonth and interme-
diate places,—returning in season for. P.M. trains for
Boston.
Fare between Ware-ham and New "Bedford, when
paid at the Ticket Office. 75 cents ; Sandwich and Bos-
ton si 50.
Local Merchandize Trains between Boston and Sand-
wich dail y, Sunday * excrpted.
"SILVANUS BOURNE , Superinten dent.
Sandwich , March 27. 1850. Inpril 2
Cap e Cod Express.
¦
"
'
:
^y3=?| This Express will leave Office, in Boston
fecSiiXJL through the Winter at 7 o'clock , A. M.. and
i
!
f
e p^9.3
P. M. All Express matter going below
¦™oLt—*&=a Sandwich will be taken in the A. M. train
onl y.
dip-Be particular to have your goods marked aPer
Cape Cod Express. '
Office in New York , No. 1 Wall street.
" Philadel phia , 89 Chestnut street.
" Boston , Railroad Exchange , Court Square
" Sandwich , Boy dcn's Stage Office.
nov 2S
Fares Reduced,
A c c o m m od a t i o n L i ne ,
^.
^
^ '-^ From the Cape towns named
Bfpl§&^=3r8)bclow , by Stages and Rail Road
%%S(wi!fS£=fe^to and from
Boston , eve ry da y,
¦tasfedasBgfefea giSundays excepted , till further
notice. FARES.
From Dennis or Orleans to Boston , ' $1 50
" Brewster to " 1 25
" South Yarmouth , South Denni-, Harwich
or Chatham to Boston, 1 75
Passengers from Boston to the above named towns ,
wil l purchase tickets at the Old Colony Rail Road De-
pot, for Yarmouth at 2 25, and the difference will he
refunded them at the end of the route if they go thro
on the same day.
The fares have been reduced to the above rates only
for the Coaches leaving Orleans and Chatham in the
morning, and, on passengers by the morning train from
Boston.
' '
CALVIN B. BROOKS ,
CROCKER & SEARS,
BOYDEN & HOWARD ,
SIMEON I1IGG1NS.
Yarmouth, July 9,
Steamboat Notice,
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
•^g^ The Steamer NAUSHON . Captain
,'^*®"yi Henry Paine, will , until further no-
*
SrWm4x?vfL»Jt tice , leave Wcllficet at 7 o'clock , A.M.,
¦«8es3S3sSw-£»-- on Mondays , Wednesdays and Fri-
days , for Boston , stopp ing at Brewster and Province-
town for passengers and frei ght.
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
Wcllfleet.
Stages will' run in connection with the Boat at
Brewster from Chatham. Harwich and Orleans , and
will be in readiness on the arrival of the Boat from
Boston , to convey passengers to cither of the above
towns. A Stage will also convey passengers between
Truro and the Boat at Wcllilcct.
Passengers from Brewster will be conveyed on board
a vessel moored off the landing, at 8 o'clock , A.M. to
be in readiness to go on board the Steamer when she
arrives from Wellflect.
Fare between Chatham , South Dennis , West
Harwich , Harwich and Boston , I 75
" East Harwich " 1 65
" Orleans " 1 50
" Brewster , " 1 25
" Eastham " 1 50
" Truro " 1 38
Wcilflect - " 1 12
" Provincetown " 1 00
Meals extra. tf Provincetown , June 4
S U P E R I O R
FAMILY FJ,OTJR, FEED, &c.
SARLS & THORNTON,
No. I Eastes'ia Bail Road Avcnnc,
OPPOSITE THE
SUFFOLK COUNTY FLOUR MILL,
COMMERCIAL STREET ,
5M>ES©KT9
WILL keep constantl y on hand , at Wholesale and
Retail ,
Superior Family, ) Rye Flour and Meal ,
Extra Family, in bbls
^
!Maize Flour,
and bags, g Corn Meal , bolted & un-
Fancy, j- g | bolted ,
Superfine , 2 ; Cracked Corn ,
Fine, fsi jFinc Middlings ,
Extra Bakers', j 'Fine Feed , Shorts ,
Wheat Meal , I Corn , R ye , Oats,
Groats , ¦
JBran , Sweepin gs,
Graham Flour, [Oil Meal , Screenings ,
Buckwheat Flour , &e.
The hi ghest grades of Flour from these Mills stand
unrivalled in this or any other market , and our facili-
ti es for supp lying our customers with all grades of
Flour and Feed , fresh from the Mills, at the lowest
market prices, are not equalled by any other store in
the city. All orders will meet with prompt attention.
ETHAN EARLE ,
C. C. G. THORNTON ,
Boston , Jul y 2. 3m
To Owners. Masters and Builders of Ships,
W
E bog to call your attention to a new article for
Shi p's fastening, which we beli eve to be greatl y
superior to any material now used for that purpose—
YELLOW METAL BOLTS.
_ Although new in this market , they have been in ac-
tive use in all the English Shi p Yard's and Docks for a
long period of time.
The manufacturers , whose agents we are were in-
I d uced to mak e a small quantity last Spri ng, by the de-
sir e of several shi p-builders here to obtain "
;!sample of
them for their own use. The builders who have tried
the m , arc so entirel y satisfied with their character and
worth , that the manufacturers have resolved upon mak-
ing them in large quantities and offering them for sale
Being firmer than the Copper Bolts,'they bear much
'
harder drivin g; and their composition prevents the
formation of the verdi gris so much comp lained of as
natural to Copper. Their resistance to corrosion caus-
es the m to wea r more uniforml y and longer than Cop--
'
per Bolts, and they musthave the preference over them
Their present price is about twenty per cent, "less
than Copper. ' , l
We are now prepared to receive orders for all sizes
and kinds used in shi p building, and can furnish an ar-
ticle as perfect as can be made.
We shall be pleased to show you these Bolts , and re-
spectfully ask you to examine them at our Store. No
79 State-street. WM. THOMAS & CO.
Boston , Nov. 7. tf
Haying Took,
JUST RECEIVED , AND FO1! SA'J.E AT VERY LOW
PRICE , *
CAA DOZ Darling 's celebrated Grass ScUhs ;
O"U \
| 100 doz. " superior Salt, Grass do;
500 doz. Lamson 's Patent Sneaths ;
500 doz. Fox's improv ed patent Sneaths ;
500 doz , com mon Sneaths;
3000 doz. Hay Rakes ;
1000 do z. Elastic Cast Steel Hay Forks:
500 Revolving Horse Rakes, superiorquulitv;
500 Grain Cradles ; •
, TT . 25° doz. Sickles—and a complete assortment
of Having l ools at our Agricultur al Wareroom and
Seed Store, 19 and 20 North Market street
"• P IIOUTY & CO.
Boston , June 18. js,')m '
UNION MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COIVPY
CAPITAL.
150 ,000 DOLL ARS. ;
CIIASiTEB *n%XS]?ESrBTEJ>. '
NO CONNECTION WITH FIRE , MARINE OR '
HEALTH INSURANCE.
POLICIES i-sued at !ii:i>ucr ; i> k v.tk s for Mercan-
tile purposes. SPECIAL PERMITS for sea ;
voyages and for California residence at reduced prem-
iu m.
It is believed that any Parish or association of ladies
or other 1- for that special purpose , or any benevol ent
individual , desirous of.secuiing an a mount , to be paid
u> a Clergyman or other person on attaining the a^e of
-40, 50 or (SO yea rs, or to his famil y in the event of his
death sooner occu rring , will (hid on examination of the
Prospeeius of this Company (which is alwavs furnish- '
ed gratis by the Agents , or by mail if written for.) that
it offers greater facilities for the attai nment of that oh- ;
jeet than any other simi lar institution . [See extracts
fr om Charter and remarks, page 17 of Prospectus. i \
Persons insured in this Company on the mutual j
plan—the "onl y plan ," says Chambers, (see page 10 of
Prospectus.) "which th e public at large are concerned ]
to support '"—will have returned to them all of the
prof its, instead of a portion onl y, as is proposed by;
some of the stock or mixed companies.
Late aiimin ) dividend seventy-fine per cent, on the
premiums paid by mutual members. '
The Finance Committee (who are among the most re-
liabl e financiers in this country) superintend all in-
vestments of the Coinpanv.
BOAliD OF FINANCE.
Fra.nk.lix Havk.v. President Merchant 's Bank ,Boston.
Thomas Tiiacher , Mercha nt , Boston.
Reuel Williams, President Kennebeek Rail Road.
LOCAL REFEREES.
John I. Palmer , Esq. N.Y. Holit. G. Shaw.Esq.Boston.
Moses Tay lor , Esq. do. David Henshaw , Esq. do.
Lavvrer.ee"Trimble &Co.do. William Sturg is, do.
Atsop & Chauncy, do. Charles Suinner , do.
Dikectoks' Office, 78 State-street. Boston.
E. B. PRATT , Pres ident.
Daniel Sharp , Jr., Vice President.
He xiiy Crocker , Secretary.
Particular informatio n and Pamphlets given on app li-
cation to J. P. WASHBURN , Agen t for Barnstablc
and Nant^ekct Counties.
Boston , Jul y 9. .*' tf
DS^The following.'individii als are hereby authorized
(as Sub-A gents) tq-veceivc app lications for insurance
in the aforesaid Co/..,viz :
Z. R. IIINCKLEY , P. M., Sandwich.
CI1AS. BOURNE , " North Sandwich.
Z. GREEN , " Poeasset.
0. GOODSPEED , " Falmouth.
H. CHAPMAN , " North Dennis.
L. HOWES , Jr., " East Dennis.
J. P. WASHBURN , Co. Agt.
Barnstable , July 30.
Mechanics' Mutual Benefit Association.
Office No. 11 Foul's Building, Springfield, Mass.
THIS ASSOCIATION was organized Oct. 1st,
1849, and was the first of the kind ever organized
in the United States, and is the onl y purel y Mutual
Health Association now in operation. It is managed
by its membcrs .and has now a large surplus fund draw-
ing interest-
Rates of annual deposits for members under fift y
years of age:—
$2 00 per year draws $2 00 per week.
3 00 " " " .3 00 " "
4 00 " " '' 4 00 " "
5 00 " " " 5 00 " "
6 00 " " " 6 00 " "
7 00 " " " 7 00 " "
8 00 " " " 8 00 " "
Over fifty, 25 per cent, advance on the above will bo
charged. SI 50 in addition to the above will be charg-
ed as Admission Fee the first year.
OFFICERS.
DiREcroiis—6 ,000 Members.
Finctnce Committee.
M. B. Dean, R, G. W. English, M. D,
L. W. KlMBAT.L , G. PlLI.SBURY ,
Rev. It. H. Conk Lin.
M. B. DEAN , President.
L. W. KIMBALL , Vice President.
K. IT. Darlino , Secretary.
EF-S. HINCKLEY , Middlcboro ', General Agent
for Barnstable County. Any one wishing an agency
will apply to him. 2m Spring field , Aug. 6.
MANOMET IRON CO. WORKS,
FOR SAUE.
rjnilE owners of the Manomet Iron Co. propose to
JL sell their property in North Sandwich , at a valu-
tion to be ma.de by disinterested jud ges , mutuall y
agreed upon , to a Company who will raise $100,000
capital to carry on the busin ess , and the present pro-
prietors will take of the now stock 25 to $30,000.
The Water Power is derived from a pond 9 miles in
circumference , with a never failing supply in the dry-
est seasons , and the water over "the surface can be
raised throe feet.
The upper privile ge has a fall of 12 1-2 feet , and
can at a small ex pen se be raised 7 feet, and the works
there are , a Stave Saw Mill. Grist Mill , Planing M ill ,
with suitable buildin gs , with one Water Wheel 18 and
one 16 feet—and as a small part of the water is used ,
a largo increase of machinery can be added.
The lower privile ge has a fall of 12 1-2 feet. The
works thereon consist of an Iron Foundry, two Ma-
chi ne Shops with two 18 feet Water Wheels , a Car
Shop, a Brass Foundry, Blacksmilh Shop, Pattern
Store House, Pattern Shop, Carpenter 's Shop, a Steam
Hammer and Forge Ilousej a large double roof Build-
ing 80 by 60 fe et, suitable for tw o Steam Hamm ers
and fo ur Furnaces, and now has one of Kirk' s Patent
Steam Hammers , with one Furnace and Boiler all
read y for operation , having all the necessary tools in-
cludi ng Fan Blower , which can be made to turn out
ten tons of Blooms per day, with the addition of one
Furnace ivithouf Boiler. There are also on the prem-
ises one large Boardin g House , suitabl e of accommo-
datin g 40 boarders , and six Dwelling Houses, the
whole embracing about six acres of Land—the build-
in gs are mostl y new and in good order, having been
erected four years since.
Its location is most favorable to carry on the manu-
j factory of Iron or any other business. The rail road
passes within a few rods of the works , with a depot
and turnouts affording great faciliti es for loading and
unloading frei ght—the transportation to New York
not exceeding SI 50 per ton , being connected by the
Cape Cod Rail Road with the tide water at Buzzard' s
Bay, and with Boston , Providence , New Bedford , Fall
River. &c. Nails and heavy freight can be delivered
in Boston by packet at 1 12 1-2 per ton.
The establishment is well furnished with all the need-
fuHools of modern make, suitable for carrying on the
Machinery and Foundry business, and has "
now a good
j fun of business , and gives emp loyment for 50 or 60
hands.
It is estimated that not more than one half the wa-
ter power is now used, and the manufacture of Nails
could easil y be added to the present business.
For particulars , app ly to U. K. LEONARD on the
premises , or to DEM ING JARVES, Boston.
Sandwich, Jul y 30.
WILKINS, CARTER & CO.'S
POFL'XAIS Ml'SSC BOOKS,
MOKE CXIVEIISAI.LY USED THAN ALL OTHERS CO5I
BINTJD.
CARMINA SACRA or BOSTON COLLECTION
OF CHURCH MUSIC. By L. Mason ; greatl y
admired for the beaut y, chastness and sterling character
of its music, publish ed under the recommendation ol
the Boston Academ y of Music.
THE BOSTON " ACADEMY 'S COLLECTION.
Edited by L. Mason. This standard work is so well
known and used as to preclude the necessity of any re-
comnie !:da.lion.
THE PSALTERY. By L. Mason and G. J. Webb ,
One of the most comp lete, work" of the ki nd ever pub-
lished. It has received the sanction of the Handel and
Havdn Society aud the Boston Academy of Music. The
Psaltery will make a valuable addition to the Boston
A cade my's Collection and Carrnma Sacra , and ought
to be in every choir.
THE NATIONAL LYRE. By S. Parkman Tnek-
erman , S. A. Bancroft and II. K. Oliver. One of the
most char ming collections of Church Music ever pub-
lished. It consists of oU. , new and ori ginal music, all
of which is of a strictly devotional character.
NEW BOOK FOR 1
849-50,
BAY STATE COLLECTION. A new and pop-
ular Sing ing Book suited to the wants of all Christian
Denominations , and contai nin g a greatly enlarged Ele-
mentary Depart m ent, with Special Exercises and Adap-
tation to Sing ing Schools. By A. N. Johnson , author
of Treatises on Thoroug h Bass and Harmony, &e. &c.
and Conductor of the Music at Park street Church ; Jo-
•siah Osgood , Organist at the Winnisimmet Church ;
and Sumner Hill , Organist at the Old South Church ,
I Boston. Besides a great variety of new and ori gin al
!tunes , the book contai ns nearl y ail the old favorite tunes
heretof ore published ; a splendid selection of sp irited
Anthems .'and a Chorister 's Index , desi gne d to assist
th e taste of the Chorister and facilitate an appropriate
selecti on of tunes for particular hymns. As a whole , it
is believed that this work has never been surpassed-, if
eq ualled by any si milar collection. Teachers and all
oth ers interested in Church Music and Singing Schools ,
are respect full y invited to examine it before making an-
other selectio n.
NEW CSIORTJS BOOK , ESPECIALXY
ADAPTED TO THE USE OF CHOIRS.
THE CHOIR CHORUS BOOK. By A. N. John-
son. A collection of choruses from the works of Handel ,
Hay dn , Mozart , Mendelssohn , and other distinguished
composers. This work embraces a larger collection of
choruses than has been before published , arran ged in a
for m for the use and improvement of choirs; and it is be-
liev ed that , besid es the additional interest which its use
im parts to choir meetmgs, the stud y of the pure compo-
sitio ns it contains wilfiresitl y improve the taste and fa-
cilitate the power of exCution. Several editions have
been alrearlv sold. Prnf
t 5 50 nor dozen.
SCHOOL MHJSIC BOOKS.
THE PRIMARY SCWDOL SONG BOOK , in two
parts. By L. Mason and T&J. Webb, Professors in the
Boston Academy of MusicT
THE SONG BOOK OX THE SCHOOL ROOM:
consisting of a great variet^»"son gs, hymns , and scri p-
tural selections , with appropMato music, arra nged to be
sung in on e, two, or three parts ; containing, also, the
elementary princi ples of vocal music, prepared with
reference to the inductive or Pcstalozzian method of
teaching, designed as a complete musical manual for
common or grammar schools.
JUVENILE ORATORIOS.
THE FESTIVAL OF THE ROSE ; THE IN-
DIAN SUMMER , and THE CHILDREN OF JE-
RUSALEM ; designed for Schools , Juvenile Classes,
Floral and other Concerts, etc. By J. C. Johnson ,
Conductor of the ori ginal Floral Concerts.
Favorite amid Popular Glee Bootes, &c,
THE ODEON : a collection of secular melodies :
arranged and harmonised for four voices. Designed
for adult singing schools and social music parties. By
G. J. Webb and Lowell Mason. As the title page sets
forth , this work is desi gned for singing schools.
THE VCX^ALIST^'
owsistmg of short and easy
glees, or songsurf pi»t£ i arranged for soprano, alto ,
tenor , and bassyoiee.itj & Lowell Mason and George
James Webb, jHrof cssorsMn the Boston Academy of
Music. ;' "• **>
THE SO.eiAEj GLEE BOOK . a selection of glees
and part songs, by" distinguished German composers ,
never before published in this country , together with
ori ginal pieces. By Wm. Ivfeson and Silas A. Ban-
croft .
GENTLEMEN'S GLEE BOOK : selected from the
most admired German composers. By L. Mason.
ALSO. PUBLISHED AS ABOVE :
THE BOSTON CHORUS BOOK -
THE BOSTON ARTIIKM BOOK.
THE -'BOOK OF 0^1ANTS," consisting of chant-
ing music , ada pted to regula r hymns, aud to selections
from the Scri ptures , for Congregational use. By L. Ma-
son. %
HANDEL'S ORATOKIO OF THE MESSIAH ;
arranged by John , BishopW Cheltenham , England.
Op?"*Teaehcrs and others are invited to call and ex-
amine these and other musical works, at No. 16 Water
street , Boston. ' nov 21
ST. CHARLES HOTEL,
EesTOK.
r ;
r.,C»:i:^;i'tesp,-
ffc. " ; " ;: < ¦»: ;
^-.
J^ ?-—^
ReO i is il foj ~?il^r% oc &. Li rOTBI>,
opposite the Worcester and Western , and very near
the Old Colony Depots. Baggage carried to and from
the Worcester Rail Road Depot free of charge .
Terms SI per day.
|
" W. K. MANNING *
| W. G. LYFORD.
¦ *Formerl y one of the proprietors of this House , then
known as the Western Exchange Hotel,
may 21 3m
F URNIT URE !
(LATE OF FESSKNDEN & IIASKELL.)
W II OLE - ,M /JI AND
SALE
I ^SiPl | RETAIL.
Nos. 28 and 30 Bromficld street,
BOSTON.
J. DANFORTH & CO,,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Rich and Fashion able Furniture.
Have on hand a large assortment, which they offer to
the trade , and at retail , for fair prices.
We will warrant every article to be as represented to
the purchaser.
DCP^Also—Furniture , of every descri ption, made to
order. tf June 18
srr "EURE KA !"
5
^
man's CoMsfoirt and Woman's Bl
nnHI S is the age of discoveries. The in.* ***'*»*
X trans mission of news by means of the F ^"
^
egraph, a tew years ago, was treated with tric 1
'Bi
doubt and derision as is now bestowed nr, as Hi* ,
Oxy divdrogen Light and Heat rfiat ?,°0
"f^
>
But Ihe telegrap h discovery is a matter of fti
1
"Si
cr 1aine s succeeds or not. There is no doubt' 'Nh"
er m the public mmd , that the justl y celebrated hat<£
German Lnslral Washing Fluid
is as much a matter of fact as the laws of «.
Indeed , it may well bo considered one of {
i
lavi tatiOn
blessi ngs of the age, as wher ever it is used ;/? great&,'
curse of all da ys, "Wasihnr Day," into "'ns tv '
gratitude and peace , if the Genuine Washin ^ T?'
"1? vT
used. But in consequence of the * '"iiTjT*
RASCALLY IMITATIONS
of al l reall y meritorious articles with which th'
is flood ed , it has become necessary to caution "u
11
^^
lie agai nst the man y base and worthless on. Pob.
got up to imitate the GERMAN LUSTRA]¦ <5teffeits
ING FLUID , as many of the miserable imitat - ASH-
put up in bottles of a similar style, and ihe b S are
printed that they are well calculated to dtc • s
"
purchaser.and injure the hi gh reputation of a ti-u'Ve
'^e
able article. ^'alg.
Indeed the Proprietors are credibl y inform
certain individuals , possessed of more brass than K '^a
'
are now attempting the manufacture of a spm.: a'is
tide , which they will endeavor to palm upon th(.
OnS aN
as the genuine article of J. W. Emery & Co.'s ^^k
facture ! Remember , the genuine can onl y
^
"?ailU.
ed of this firm or their authorized agents. °'aia.
Sold in Boston at the Laboratory, by the nw
Hirers, n*f»c.
J. W. EHIERY & CO.,
Wo. ©I Granite Buildings
Eastern Rail Road Wharf , near East Boston F *
and by their duly autiiokizkb Agents in .]¦ "* >
princi pal cities and towns in the United States i '^
British Provinces. H 'he
N. B. None genuine unless the label contain
written signature of J. Warren. l"e
Boston , July 2. 3m
CANCERS CURED.
C L . SPENCER , M. D., takes this opportunity to
• notif y the public that he has a safe and speeds
cure for CANCERS without the aid of a Snrgieal Op.
oration. The most distressing of all diseases the hn-
man famil y is subject to. It is one of the most pain-
ful maladies known to the human race. Its origin or
canse remains a mystery to the Medical profession of
every nation. Some however , have united in ascribing
its origin in no small degree to mechanical derange-
ments of the bod y, thereby producing a morbid condi-
tion of the system. The minds of patients thus afflict,
ed become very much taxed by a continual concentra-
tion of thought in reference to their condition , they are
cut off from most of the happiness and enjoyments of
life ; they become alive to the slightest stimulent , and
the mind contemplates in its various relations , everv
shadow of sadness and every color of imagination/rom
highly intellectual to the basest of hallucinations.—
There is little or no pain in the treatment, and Cancers
treated by me never troubl e the patient again.
N. B. The cure is warranted or no charge for med-
icine. C. L. SPENCER , M. I).
Office 62 Purchase street , New Bedford.
July 2
BY GRANT TIIORBURW.
In 1793, when Louis XVF. was beheaded ,and the
French revolution was in full blastjwas a thoroug h
radical.
^
With seventeen more of our club, I was
marohed , under a gua rd of the King 's officers , and
lodged in Edinburg jail. After a summary hearing,
I got liberty to banish myself , and accord ing ly took
passage in the good shi p Providence , and landed at
New York in June , 1794. I was then in my 22d
year. When tlto ship cast oil' from the wharf , in
Scotland and swung round with the breeze , my
father stood upon the shore. He waved his last
ndieu , and exclaimed , 'Remembe r the Sabbath day.'
J arrived at New York on Saturday, and , the next
day being the Sabbath , at nine o'clock , A. M., three
J'oung men of our company callwl at my lodings.
?Where are you going today ?' they inquired ,
•To the church ,' I replied.
'We have been ton weeks at sea ; our health re-
quires exercise, hot us walk out today, and go to
church next Sabbath ,' they replied.
Said I, 'you can go where you please , but I'll go
to church ; the last words I heard from my father
were, "Remember the Sabbath day ;" and , had J no
respect for the Fourth Commandment , I have not
yet forgotten his last advice.'
They went to the fields ; I went to the church ;
they spent forty or fifty cents in the tavern , I put a
one penny bill in the plate at the morning.afternoon
and ni ght service; total threepence. They contin-
ued going into the country, and in process of time
the landlad y's daug hter , and the landlad y 's neice,
would j oin their company. Then each coup le hired
a gig, at two dollars a day ; win« , cake and ice
cream on the road , fifly cents each , dine at Jamaica ,
one dollar each. They got home at eight o'clock,
P. M- , half drunk , and having bi?en cati« ht in a
tlionder shower , the ir coats , hats and mantles , were
damaged fifty per cent. Tli»-y rose the next morn-
ing at nine o'clock, with sore heads , sore hearts ,
mudd y boots and an angry conscience , besides $12
li ghter than when they started. I went to church ,
rose at five*o'clock, A. M-, hea d sound , heart li ght ,
bones refreshed , conscience quiet , and commenced
the labors of the week in peace and plenty. They
were all mechanics ; some of them could cam $12 a
week, My business , that of a wrought nail-maker ,
was poor ; the cut-nail machines had just got inlo
operation , which cut down my wa«ea to a shavin g
With close app lication , I could onl y ear n five dol-
lars imd fllty cents per wesk. Never mind , at the
en d of the year, my Sabbath-riding shi p-males had
fine coats, fine hats, powdered heads and ruffled
shirts j but I had one hundred hard dollars pilod in
the corner of my chest , Nearl y forl y winters are
past , and forty summers ende d, since the last was
laid in the Potter 's, or some oi lier field ; while I.
having received from my Maker a good constit ution ,
(and common sense to take care of it ,) I'm as sound
jn mind , body and spir it, as I was on this day fifty-
six years ago, when (irst I set my foot on shore at
Governor 's wharf , New York , Besides, it's a fact ,
(for which my fami ly can vouch ,) I have been onl y
one day confined to the house by sickness, during
all that period.
Now, Mr. Printer , I dare say you think , with me,
tha t the church on the Sabbath ia better than the
tavern , the fields , or sailing for the laboring man.
[Home Journal ,
The Church and Tavern.
BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
WIlOL E S A L E AND R E T A I L .
IP@iiif§©M Ho WmM & (D@o?
173 Washington-street,
[opposite buompiklo street]—BOSTON ,
S
Hespoetfully inform their customer.":
« and the public , that they offer for sale ft
^jj tgmuch larger stock
of
Goods than herc-
. toforo, purchasing entirel y for CASH ,
^ selling on the "small promt"prin-
ci ple, and otherwise offering everv fair inducement , for
Old Customer!: to continue , and JSeio Ones to commence
trade with them , both at Wholesale and Retail.
In the ISrtait, Department, special care will be
taken in the selection of the best materials and work-
men . Particular attention will he paid to STYLE,
DURABILITY , and COMFORT.
In the WnotE SAiyK Department: the attention of
that class of traders who are in search ' of PRIME RE-
TAILINGSHOES, is particularl y sol icited, and they
fire assured arrangements have been made to keep con-
stantly on hand u full supp ly of the most fash ionable
p atterns, middling and extra large sizes, and extra wide
Shoes,that they may always be accommodated with such
onl y as they need ,
(X?"No pains will be spared to keep their assortment
equal to any in Boston, and they would invite Cape
traders and others visiting the city * to call upon them
PBAliSON 11. FIELD,
SAMUEL J. WALL,
Boston; Sept. 26, ly
Notice.
THE subscriber having received a very handsome
lot of White Pin e Pump Logs from the East , is
prepared to furnish those in want of his Pine Pump,
with or without Cast Iron Chambers , as suits them
best, He bel ieves the chambers have give n general
satisfaction to those who have used them—the expense
being much less than composition , and answer the same
purpose.
Gratefu l for the liberal patrona ge he has received , he
hop es by furnishing a good Pump, to continue to re-
ceive the same. " SILVANUS JAGGEIl.
_Contrev)l le , June 11.
HAMS—For sale by WALES & CONANT , Barn-
stable, , j,,iy ib
Fire Insurance.
jJ(Bir©MifisiIh 3E@n@y9
fYAVING the Agency of several Insurance Compa-
1nios , is prepared to receive proposals for Insur-
ance against Fire, on all kinds of property usuall y in-
su red , and on the most favorable terms. His Post Of-
fice address is Taunton, Mass. Applic ation may be
made to the Agent or either of the following persons :
F. G. Kellet, Centrcville.
David Bakek. West Harwich.
Philip N. Small, Harwich.
Josiah Mayo , Chatham.
Charles Goiuiam, Wellflect.
may 28 3>n *
F, BROWN'S
Sarsaparilla k Tomato Bitters5
ARE very highly recommended by most of the first
Physicians in Uoston ,tPortlaud , New Bedford , Sa-
lem , Lowell ,and in many ailase-^nd
]
l7»eonts generall y. '
T
AMARINDS—A fresh lot , just received , and for
sale at A. PERCIVAL'S. June 25
Summer Retreat—-New Boardin g House.
Hg=g£ The subscriber hereby informs his friends
'|;i' 'i and the public , that he has opened his House.
P*fnTr in West Barnstablc , for the accommodation of
-*^*^^'
Boarders. It has large and airy rooms—is
pleasantl y locat ed for sportsmen and others from Bos-
ton—and is in every respect a very desirable place for
those desiring a summer retreat upon the shores of the
Cape. lie will make every effort for the convenience
and comfort of his Boarders, and his charges will be
reasonable.
vVASIIBURN BURSLEY.
West Barnstable , Jul y 23, 1850.
"Dental Office !"
THE public , are respectfull y informed that Doers.
"W. 2S. W. & J. W. CagAPITIAN,
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 con ven ien ces that may be desir-
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, and are prepared to perform any operation ,
however difficult the case may be, in the most skillful
manner.
Drs. C. are now in South Dennis, but will visit the
following towns in the order here give n :
South Yarmouth , Barnstabl e,
Yarmouth Port, Sandwich.
Ilvannis ,
Persons in cither 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 sufficiently in advance to insure a good
practice , they will not remain long in the place.
All persona interested , are invited to call and exam-
ine thei r mineral teeth , &<\ , and peruse their charges f'oi
Denta l operations , which are as reasonable as any othei
Dentist 's who operate in a faithful manner. They man-
ufacture their mineral teeth at Hyannis, whore thoii
Dental Laboratory is situated.
July 2,3.
Looking Glass Manufactory,
©©wiLia & wai®9
43 Cornhfil, Boston,
MANUFACTURE, and have for sale, a full assort-
ment of LOOKING GLASSES, in Mahogany,
Walnut and Gilt Frames.
Country Merchants are invited to call , as they- will
find all sizes , and at Low Prices .
Also , on hand—French and German Looking Glass
PLATES, and a large assortment of Lithographic
Print and Picture FRAMES.
PICTURES framed to order , in Gilt, Rosewood ,
Walnut or Mahogany. ,3m June 4
Paper Hangings.
BOSTON and CHELSEA PAPER CO.,
MANU FACTUR E RS AND D K ALEItS IN
WOULD cal l the attention of those about purchas"
ing, to their large , well manufactured , and se-
lected Stock of PAPER HANGINGS , BORDERS ,
&c, embracing as large an assortment as can be found
elsewhere. Their stock consists of a very large varie-
ty of their own Manufacture—also Philadel phia and
French Papers of various patterns and desi gns.
Merchants and others are respectfully invited to call.
Orders from the country answered with promptness
and despatch , at the Warehouse , 4 Uni on Block,Union
street , Boston. OTIS MERRIAM , Agent*
Jul y 4—ly for the Company.
Wholesale Book and Stationery Store.
TAPPAN, WHITTEMORE & MASON,
1
1
4 Wnsliiiigtoit-st, Boston,
OFFER to Booksellers , Merchants and others , all
the different kinds of SCHOOL BOOKS in use—
STATIONERY of every kind—Blank ACCOUNT
BOOKS—LETTER PAPER—STEEL and GOLD
PENS WAFERS SEALING WAX—INDIA
RUBBER—TISSUE PAPERS—PARCHMENT-
MARKING INK.
AT,SO
All the new and valuable BOOKS suitable for Li-
j braries— Mason and Webb' s latest Church Music ,THE
NATIONAL PSALMIST—and Russell' s Series of
READING BOOKS , now used in about 500 towns,
may 7
Painter and Glazier.
rpiIE subscriber would inform his friends and the
JL public , that he has taken a stand near the Baptist
Meeting House , m Barnstable , where he will continue
to carry on the
PAINTI NG , PAPER-HAN GING AND GLAZING ¦
business in all its branches. Being acquaint ed with
every art , style and fashion , he pled ges himself to give
satisfaction. A continuance of the public patronage is
respectfull y solicited. Paints of every grade, pure or
mixed , also paper-hang ings and house trimmings , fur-
nished at Boston prices. Particular attention paid to
fancy work and lettering. F. W. CHASE.
P. S. My West Harwich friends and patrons will
please leaveiheir orders at Capt. Lot Chase's,whor e they
will be promptly attended to as heretofore. F. W C.
Barnstablc , Feb. 12. • 6m
Spars ! Spars!!
LEWIS L. SMITH continues to make Spars for
all classes of Vessels , at his old stand in Prov incc-
tsw n , on the most reasonable terms. He has also on
ba nd , at all times , materials for repairing vessels ,which
can be done at short notice.
Provincetown , A pril 19. coply
FLOUR.—Gene -ice and Baltimore Flour : Corn and
Rve Meal ; Beaux , and aj iic e lot of Cheese , hist
received at A. PERCI VAL'S. anc/fl
H'ORSE NETS—Of various qualities and patterns
for sale by JAS. KNOWLES. '
1armouth Port, July 23, |
To the Public.
"rVTEW, IMPORTANT AND VALUABLE MED-
1
^ IOINE.—POTTER'S LINIMENT
, OR EX-
TERNAL REMED Y.
—Rheumatism can be era-
ed.'—Cramps , Stiffness of the Joints , Numbness,Tains
in the Bones and Muscles, Tic Doloreaux , Lumbago ,
Toothache , Headache , Corns , &c., successfully treated
by this wonderful preparation .
This invaluable remed y, which has entirely cured
hundreds in this vicinity of the most excruciating of all
complaints , Rheumatism , is now offered to the publie
with an entire confidence that it will do all that itis
promised for it. As a safe , certain and speedy medi-
cine for Rheumatism , Lameness, Tic Doloreaux ,Head-
ache, &c, it never has been aud it never can he sot
passed. Let those who doubt this, call upon the pro
prietor , who will satify them at once of the perfect
truth of these statements. The External Bemedy is
itself a new medicine , and never was used in this coun-
try until introduced by the proprietor. As an alleviator
of that class of diseases which it professes to treat, it's
destined to win immense public favor. To suffenvitli
Rheumatism when relief is at hand , is the height of
folly.
For sale wholesale and retail by the Proprietor,
WARREN B. POTTER ,
183 County, cor. Kempton street,
New Bedford , Mass.
Agents.—O. M. Hinckley, Barnstable ; N. T. Hallet,
Yarmouth Port; Abncr W. Lovell , Hyannis ; Pa™
K. Akin , South Yarmouth ; E. Edsoii , Jr., Orleans;
Hinckley & Stetson , Sandwich ; E. Nickerson Jr. & (
'°'
South Dennis; Josiah Mayo. David Howes, and Wash-
ington Tay lor, Chatham ;' Obed Brooks , Harwich i^ '
Chase & Co. West Harwich ; Abner Nickerson and "¦
F. Eldred ge & Co. South Harwich ; James S. Howes,
East Dennis ; Bangs Pepper , Brewster; P. N. Eodfisli
and Jeremiah Bumpus , Jr. Wareham ; Lewis Kern6!
'
East Wareham; Jonathan Mendall and Elisl)a l°oe
'
Sippican ; Harlow & Lebaron , Matta poisctt—and i'1
"^
cities , towns and villages throug hout the United State-
New Bedford , March 5. 6m* .
Death's Enemy!
Cancer permanently cured without Pain or the vse 01
the Knife.
IT has latel y been discovered that certain Vegetal*
substances, properl y compounded , will cure '»
most, malignan t Cancer, in a very short time, whollj
eradicating it without pain or inconvenience to thep oiif'
^
It will also remove Wens and other Tumors almost im-
mediately. This Compound has been tested by i"T
sicians of undoubted respectability, who have confess^
their astonishment at its miraculous power.
'. T"0 V ,
lie are assured that it is a genuine, safe, and truly v»'
uable compound—and the Proprietor will voaen n>
the cure of every Cancer, Wen or other Tumor tn
may be presented to him for that purpose, no m»l
haw long it has been standing, prov ided it has not o*
tampered with by the Knife! ,0
The Proprietor feels it is his incumbent «a'J ||[e
caution those who may be afflicted with this «ePl01
|,aI,t
disease , against the shocking imposition of '""V
^
quacks , who pretend to cure Cancers by the use » ',:
Knife. Their process is death to any one afflicted
Scirrhus or Cancer. _ .ieIiCe,
The Proprietor will attend to cases at his resi(i
^_
and a speed y and lasting cure warranted ; alsOj
stitutional Treatment. eS if
Over a hundred names can be given as releren >
required. rjE-
All communication s addressed to the sole ¦
tr 0L(l-
tor, J. W. CHANNING , 40 Elm street , l»°w
ford , will moot with prompt attention.
New Bedford , June 11. tf ^
Just Received l no*-
AT
GOULD & STOWE'S, 18 Union street, »
ton , 50 doz. pairs White MITTS. smt aW^^
fishermen. Also, a large lot of Leghorn Stra 1
Palm Leaf Hats. j«^_^-
Itledicincs ! medicines!! folI!1(i
nnilE following variety of Medicines may '^jjile r'*'
JL at the subscriber 's—Richardson 's Bitters ; (1'«,
Bitters; Corbett's Shaker's Sarsnparilla; A v3ri"
Langley 's'
, Wheeler's and Abbott 's Bitters, an"
ety of other kinds too numerous to ment ion,
^
..j, ,
aug 6 A. PERClj
j
! ^
Washing Ftisi*5-
^
t),e
DONT forget to have on hand a good supp ly
German Lustral Washing Fluid , k °l't
,MrA uT>
aug 13 \VALES
_&_CON£i-^-
Fly Time—-Wire IMsh CoveTS
^a »1'
npiIOSE who wish to preserve their .
:mc!lf ^j,-, e^'
J_ victu als , by admitting a free circulat ion o
^
9,,o
eluding fli es and oth er insects, should call
purchase a set of Wire Dish Covers. qo$£$^'
K?*"|VrOTICE.—For sale by the subscribc r,Soap man-
DC^xii ufactured by Mr. J. Whittetnore. for removing
Grease Spots—also ,'Paint , Tar Pitch , &c, from all
kinds of Silk , Woolen or Cotton Goods , without injury
to the color or fabric, warra nted to give satisfaction or
the
^
money¦ refunded. A. PERCIVAL.
|
~ 1ARPETING-0ARPETING.—1200 yards Car-
\
J pctmg, trotn 12 l-2c to Si per yard. Also , all
wool Stair Carpet of different width s and qualities ,
jn «t received and for sale by J, KNOWLES.
Yarmouth Port , June 18."
PURIFY!!—Dr. Gay 's Blood Purifier , cures all
skin dis eases , Scrofula , Salt Rheum. Ulcers, Pim-
ples , Old Sores, Tumors , Biles , and in fact, every dis-
eas e arisin g from impurities of the blood. For sale at
the COUNTY BOOKSTORE , Barnstable. may 7
CJCIIOOL BOOKS A fresh supply of School
lij Books for the Spring Trade , just received and for
sale at the COUNTY BOOKSTORE , Barns tablc. I