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T
.. nle,«
'
ant to leave for a while the busy scenes
, life and =pend the hot and sultry days of
°
f:l C
?i n visit in? our friends , and enjoy ing the
f"'"'""b,.ce zo. And we know of no more temptin .
2
''""
'' tr'tli-m is the Cape at this season of the year.
^
'
"V^pe is doubl y dear to us , being the home ol
'^
bevhood years. Thoug h we have been scpara-
°", .vom it for upwards of twenty years , yet tin- ¦
-
:
l
,t ions connected with it will evev be f*l>
"
^
%!et o!' our memory. And now as we retm n -
^,'
^
One place of our nativity, it is wi
;
1'
^^
are
' , pleasure that we view the improvomu.
c
°;.CI .y where being made. _ f,-(!n( ,3 from
AVhen we have been visXed bj ° of
tb e C«pe , wo have in q«W « to
^P iM
-
aI raMl |ll .,
-'"•ir^^^'lainJ ^out the same
as
when
v..n» — "' . , "'•; N nothi ng doing there. ' -
v0U were with us; "1L e ''
ine our surprise when
Therefore one can
^
w, .
|
* d into & ^
| ,e left the cars at Sand '
^^ml
our way
to
! ^
comforta ble co '
^ ^ ^
|n
mujoul .ney ,
l
-.irraoath Ami
^
w(;
U ,oadc( 1) but it was
for not onl y *< -
^ ^
fou r othc[. cf) iche3 i whicl,
|
:lCC'0'nP
;
'
,
"
,
'
,h- well filled with passengers. How great
1VC'1C
nntr -ist ! About fifteen years ago there was a
, rsc
'
team that went from Yarmou th to Sand-
°ne
,
'
-riu-y started about four o'clock in the morn-
'
.nrne ' measurin S sixteen inches long , and
en
'"^
circumference. Hard to boat !
*rederiet r> i , i ,•
~
•
Bue(j a
K JJouglass, a lovely disunion nigger, has
ing h
'
.
S a8e
_ company at Columbus , Ohio, for reAis-
All after «e 1|11(1 Paicl llis fare—
•nada
'
to "'-
011 ni j-
rgers» white and bliLck
'
should be
a ,..,1!
° llde outside ; it would be well enoug h to rith nit., Mr. Bcniamin Tri pp
80.
In South Harwich , 23d ult., Mrs. Malvina , wife of
Capt. Nathan Small , 22 years, 11 months and 17 days.
Dear wife ! no earthl y friend like thec I find ;
And not on earth can we, dear wife,
Divide the flower and tomb ;
But there glows a land of quenchless light ,
Clothed in immortal bloom.
In Orleans , 14th ult , Mrs. Maria Snow, 38 ; a child
of Mr. Seth Hurd , 4 years ; 2Gth , Mrs. Reliance Hig-
gins , about 50.
In North Truro , Col. Joshua Small. [Obituary next
week.]
In Ed gartown , 19th ult., Mr. Caleb Thaxtcr , 59.
In West Brid gewater , 14th ult., Mrs. Anna R yder,
76, moth er of th e wife of Rev Jacob White , of Orleans.
In Pl ymouth , 24th ult., Mrs. Martha , wife of Nathan-
iel Russell , Esq , 72.
In Boston. 26th ult., Mrs. Mercy, wife of Mr. An-
thony Ilolbrook.
At Stockton , (drowned himself in a fit of insanity)
Mr. Nathaniel Tri pp, of Westport , about 45.
In California , on board bark John Adams, June 17,
James Holland , seaman , of Nantucket.
Died in Orleans , very suddenl y, of apoplex y, Mrs.
Ekkcta., wife of Mr. James Pearson , 50. Her hus-
band, returning home from sea, lat e at night, expected
to meet his companion in life and health , and receive
her affecti onate salutation from her kindl y heart , but
learning that he was below, she arose from her conch
and was abl e on ly to reach the middle of the stairs ,
when she fell down perfectl y insensible , and after linger-
ing in this state a few hours , fell into the sleep of death.
Severe affliction had befallen the famil y in his absence ,
and it is thought this , at such an hour of meeting,
mi ght have had some thing to do in the way of bring-
ing on this fit and her sudden death. It is indeed a
groat loss to the famil y, but I hope that they will lie
sustained , and that God will conduct them safely
throug h this bitter hour of trial. s. a;.
Obituary.
MARINE LIST.
Port of Barnstable, Aug 28th—Sid sip Mai l,
Crocker, Boston.
30th—Ar seh Sappho, Farris, Boston.
Sept 1st—Ar sloop Mail , Crocker, Boston. Sid sch
Sappho , Farris, do.
Ship Emil y Taylor, fin Boston for New Orleans, re-
ported at Key West , had a narrow escape, as she was
upon a rock y bottom. The salvage upon her would be
heavy. Captains Hardic of the E T, and Patten of
shi p M Howes,bqth of which got ashore in sight of Key
West, attribute their disasters to the want of a good
light at Sand Key. The present one is regarded as a
decoy.
Sch Elliot , (of Provinc etown) Cook, fm Jacmcl for
Boston , got ashore at the SW end of Crooked Island
pa ssage , 18th ult. Capt Freeman of the Roderic Dim.
at New York , sent a boat with his first, officer and four
men to assist her. They carried out her anchor and
then left her. A number of wreckers were seen going
to her assistance, and it was the opinion of the first of-
ficer that she would be got oit after disg her cargo.
Bri g Helen F Ryder , of Provincetown , at, New York ,
from Satilla River , Ga, was struck by a N W squall , at
5 rai, 26t h ult ,when about, two miles SE from the float-
ing light; had both topmast s carried away, split sails,
and received other damage.
Disasters. «c.
Rch Fairfield , of Dennis , at Provid ence, from Balti-
more, split foresail , &c. in a heavy SE blow , 25th ult,
40 miles S of Montauk.
IJr brig- Velocity, fm Ardrossan for Boston , which
went ashore at, Truro , 19th ult , was got off morn of
25th , by the Screw and Lever Company, of Piovince-
town , and taken to P same day apparentl y without in-
jury. Some of her cargo was taken out by small ves-
sels, and a small amount was .brown over
Brig Richmond , of New Bedford, while lyi ng aground
at W.lrmngton , NO , had her H ying jib an fl boO,n burnt
ott by the burning of a saw mill , and a mil lio n feet of
yellow pine l u mber By ,;,Tat exertions , Capt Gibbs
and crew with the aid of some citizens , got her afloat
and moved her to a safe ]d;u-e.
Sch Savannah , of Sandwich , fm Baltimore for New-
port , with coal , before reported sunk in Chesapeake
Bay, had st ruck on the bar at Barn Island , during the
gale, night of 24th. The sea made a complete breach
ove r her. and forced her aeros- the bar , when she be-
gan to lloat dow n the current. Being in a sinking con-
dition , Capt Barlow, and crew took to the boat to land
on Barn Island , but tho boat up set, ab ove half a mile
from shore , and they clung to her until she was driven
upon the beach. They obtained unother boat, and pro-
ceeded to Deals Isla nd , whence they were taken to Bal-
timore by steamer Gazelle , which was taking passengers
up from a cam]) meeting. Capt B and crew being en-
tirel y destit ute , a collectio n was made for them , to ob-
tai n clotbing. &e, and a free passage was given " them.
Tho Savannah floated down to Hooper 's Island , where
sh e sank. She was partl y insured in New Bedford.
The sail boat Hornet , o( abt 9 to ns , went ashore 25th
ult , near Pl ymouth. Four persons who were on board ,
were saved. The report that a vessel from Eastham
Cam]) -Meeting , was lost on one of the outer islands is
said to have orginated from the above.
Ar at laimouth Port , 23d ult , sell W ave, (Jrowell ,
Western Bank , 23,000 lish.
Fishermen.
[Per steamshi p Am erica , at New Tork.l |
-it i "? vorp°o1
' 10lh u't > Constellation , Allen , New
York; 1arhament . Brown , Boston; 17th , Scar"O Howes.
New Orleans; As-hburton , Mc Williams .Xcw York. Ent
forldg, 14th , Cairo I.o, ing, Boston. Sid 10th , George '
Brown H.ggins , Baltimore; Roscius , Eldridge, New
1ork ; luth , Living A ge, Snow , Boston . In port. Gar- ,
nick , Snow , ami Sachem , Woodbu.y, dN g: Edinbur-
Tay lor , coppering. °'
hi port at London , l.'Slli nit. Antelo pe , Crosby, for '
Boston 26th ; Gov Hiuckley, Loiing, for New York " Id"-:
Lyman , Doane , for Savannah , do. ' o:
,
'Slil fm Cowes. 14th ult , Faneuil Hall , Sears.and Ty-
ringha m , H owes, London.
! Ar at Bristol ,9th ult , Comoro , Seudder , and Zarntau , '
|Chase, Havana via ('owes.
Ar at Dublin , 9th ult. Jas Andtis , Barker , Norfolk.
¦
Ar at Havre. 13th ult. Havre , Ai nsworth , New York.
Sid loth. Zurich , Thom pson , do: Mag nolia , Ulrick .Bo*-
lon; 1 lth , Versailes , Hunt , do; 13th , Beatrice , Rogers,
; New Orleans .
i Ar at Marseilles , 8th ult , Columbia , Chi pman , Phil-
adel phia.
Ar at Genoa , 9th ult , Ork. Dunbar , Boston.
Ar at Halifax , 29th nit , bri g Nancy, Tay lor , Phila-
del phia; seh Herald , Crowell , Balti more.
REW ADVERTISEMENTS.
W. ALLEN/D. D. S, !
[Member of the American >So$tyM of Dental Sure;eons ,) i
ggjp^ mechaxi/al and surgical i
i''
s
5sS© wm^mwS
q ;
Will I/O in Hya nnis this n^fik. sept .3 ;
JEWETT & PRESCOTT, '
10. % MILK STREET,
BOSTON ,
are prepared to supply at WHOLESALE AND RE-
TAIL the celebrated
BAY STATE|
SHAWLS,
iu the latest and choicest stfies and at the Lowest
1
'liICKS.
AI,|O
every description of $
Shawls, Silks, apd Cloak Goods !
including the following du rable kinds :—
Superior BLACK ifN D FANCY COLO RED
DRESS SILKS, all widfhs ;
SATIN AND SATjR S I)E CHINC, for Cloaks
and Dresses ; Wm
LONG AND SQU ~ E SHAWLS in the greatest
ELEGANT PARIS CLOAKS AND SACKS ;
THIBET CLOTHS AND FRENCH MERINOS:
SILK AND WOOLLEN FABRICS of all kinds
for Cloaks ;
MARCELINE SILKS and other goods for trim-
ming Cloaks ;
CASHMERE SCARFS ;
WIDE VELVETS for Shawls and Clonks :
MOURNING SHAWLS AND SILK GOODS ;
BOMBAZINES , ALPACCAS, &c. &c.
Comprising the most extensive assortment of
French, German and Swiss l>ry CSootls,
to which public attention has been invited in Boston.
JEWETT & PRESCOTT,
sept a NO. 2 MILK STREET. if
BARRETT'S DYE HOPSE,.
No. 1
40 Washington, • . Boston,
THE OLDEST AND MOST KXTENSIVK IN NEW
KN'GL/ND.
LADIES' DRESSES ail CLOAKS of all fabrics,
SHAWLS, HDKFS., ECARFS and Fancy Arti-
cles of all kinds , dyed mostj brilliant colors and finish-
ed so much like new gooefs, as to deceive the most
practised eye. Silks and Silk Dresses watered in beau-
tiful style. Woolen Dresses dyed without being ri pped.
Parasols and Sun Shadesjl yed on the frames. Straw
Bonnets dyed , and presses in fashionable shapes.
Black Merino Shawl* re-d yed , and white ones
cleansed without injury Mo the borders. Gentlemen 's
Coats, Overcoats and Ants cleansed or dyed whole ,
and pressed the same asKcw.
Havi ng the lea d i n the busi ness, the proprietors mean
to retain it , by keeping in advance of all others in the
beauty and excellence of their work , and moderate
cha rges. 2m sept 3
Notice.
npiIE Working of the Road recentl y laid out by the
JL County Commissioners! commencing near the
dwelling-house of Alvan C'rlshy in Centreville , and
ex unding about two-thirds J' a m ile , in a northea ster-
ly directi on to the Count y Ijp ad , will be sold on SAT-
URDAY , th e fourteenth 'in*., at 2 o'clock , P?M., on the
premises. M
DANIEIM3ASSET, ) Selectmen
c. o. bMrse , [ of
CHA'S LEWIS , ) Barnstable.
Barnstable , Sept. 3.
Pcirec Aeaderar—Middlcboro ', Mass.
THE Fall Quarter fvill commence MONDAY , Sept.
9th , under the ehfrgc of .). W. ffi. Jenks, A. M.,
Princi pal ; Mr. U. W'. Lawtox , Mate Assistant , and
Miss S. E. Smith , Preceptress and TeWher iu Music,
Drawing and Painting. Tuition S-4 to 'Kf>. Music ex-
tra , 68. Drawing or Painting and Crrtyoning extra ,
$2. Board , males $2 and females 1 7a per week, in-
cluding wasbing. Books sold or loaned, at the Insti-
tutio n.
Tlio Trustees are happy to announce the\preparation
of th e new buildin g for the reception of Students , and
to express their confidence in the completeness of the
arrangement to satisfy the wants of a School uniting
both sexes. With extensive A pparatus , and Cahinefs
for the illustration of the Physical Sciences and Natu-
ral History.and Teachers of acknowled ged industry and .
skill in their profession , they Hatter themselves that
few Academical Institutions combine so many advan-
t!i»es for acquiring a practical education.
3. T. WOOD , Secretary.
Middleboro ', Aug. 20. Ow
^
The Kais- Stoum of Sunday , 28th clt.—We
hear of this storm as far East as Bangor , and as far
South as Baltimore. At the former place trees were
' blown clown , the standing crops in the vicin ity were
|injured , and other damage was done. On the
"
Ches-
I peake the storm was severe on Sunday ni ght , and
j much damage was done to the shi pp ing. At Spring-
field , as in Boston , the amount of rain which fell on
Sunday was unprecedented. It continued 14 hours ,
and the rain gauge at the United States Armory .in-
dicated 4 inches 18-100. At Philadel phia and New
York the rain descended in torrents.
Tine Marvels op California.—Henry A.
Schoolcraft , of Sacramento , California is now on a
visit to his relativ es in Albany, He is about twen-
ty five years of age , and went out to California as a
private soldier in Col. Stevenson 's regiment. Attei
his discharge from the United States service he ob-
tained emp loyment as book keeper for Captain Sut-
ter , and has since accumulated an estate valued at
'£350 ,000. While in Captain Slitter 's emp loy, he
had at one time the pay ing off of six hundred clerks
and surveyors , not one of whom received less than
thirteen dollars per day. lie statcs that during his
stay with Capt . Suiter $15,000 ,000 of that gentle-
man 's money passed throug h his hands.
A gentleman of New York , (we learn from the
! Tribune) sojourning at Saratoga , lost , at play, the
pretty little sum of &"200
,000, or thereabouts. The
poor plucked pigeon offered to settle by pay ing each
of his two fashionable compeers,who had won ,$5000
down , and giving his notes for #50,000. This they
|refused , and after some discussion it was finall y
'• agreed to leave the matter to the aibitration of a
I fourth parly, who decided that S2000 was as much
as any gentleman had a right to lose at one silting.
and that the winners , therefore , were each entitled
to no more than that sum. The victim immediatel y
forked over the amount.
Mr. Clay closes his reply to the Mayor of Buffalo ,
asking him to become the city guest in behalf of all
parties as follows :
''There are occasions when the great interests ,and
the safely of our country require an oblivion of all
party difference , and a united devotion of our best
exertions to the secuiity and perservation of our
Union.
We are in such a crisis at this moment , and [ am
happy to be able to declare , that I have witnessed
among my Democratic fellow citizens , as pure and
patri otic disinterestedness as has been manifested
by any other party in the country. "
The difficulties between the United States and
Portugal have been settled between Mr. Webster
and J. C. de Fignniere , minister resident from Port-
ugal. Portugal pays all the claims of the United
Statcs , except the Armstrong claim , and that is to
be referred to a friendl y power for arbitration. Mr.
Clay, who is at Naples, will now receive instructions
to return to Lisbon , to resume the duties of his mis-
sion.
Severe Storm at Norfolk.—The storm of
Saturday ni ght from S. E. to W. was the severest
experienced in the Chesapeake for thirty years past.
The steamer "Osceola " had her wheelhouse blown
away, and several small vessels were seen ashore ,
some dismasted off the Capes. Several houses in
the country were blown down , and a woman and
two children were killed. We have beard nothing
as yet from the coast , but serious injuries are appre-
hended.
The Ticket.—The following ticket , in attrac-
tive cap itals , appears at the head of the editorial
columns of the Lafayette Specu lator :
FOR PISKSIDENT IN 1852 :
HEN11Y CLAY.
Subject lo the most voles.
Well , there is nothing like being in the field be-
t imes.
Launch.—The packet ship Daniel Webster , now
building by McKay at East Boston , will be read y
to be launched about the last of the present month,
Robbing a Lady.—W hile at the Melodeon in
Boston on Wednesday morning last , a lad y from
Brid gewater, was robbed by some ungallant pick-
pocket of her purse , containing about $25 in bank
bills. _ *
Census oi<" Groton.-—The population of'Gro-
ton , according lo the United States census just com-
pleted , is 2511—showing an increase of 129 ovei
the state census taken in May.
The Dog Days continue , from the 30th Jul y to
the 10th September. Many persons suppose that
during this time dogs are predisposed to hydrop ho-
bia; but the true reason for the name is an astro-
nomical one. The sun 's path ,as it is called , but more
proper ly the earth's orbit ,is divided into parts ,whi ch
are noted by certain fixed stars , or clusters of stars.
That from Jul y 30 to September 10, the sun 's path
ies under the star Siring , which is in the constella-
tion of Canis Major , or Great Dog. This constella-
tion consists of thirty one stars,of which Sirius is the
brightest , and often takes the name of the Dog Star.
This is what gives the name to Dog Days, and those
who fear the dogs will run mad particularl y at this
time , may dismiss their apprehensions.
Boston, Aug 30.—Coffee—The stock continues light
and holders arc very firm. Sales of 4 a 500 bags St
Domingo , in lots, at 9 l-2c for common , to 9 7-8c for
good Cape; some ordinary Kio , old , 9 l-2c ; 300 bags
Bahia , 9 3-4c, now held at 10c; 3000 bags cargo Java ,
11 3-4 a 12c; 100 bags Laguayra 10 l-2e per lb , 6 ms.
i'ish—All kinds of Dry Fish are in good demand.
From 3 a 4000 qU have boon sold at $2 50 for Western
Bank: $2 a 2 12 1-2 for small Cod ; $1 25 a 1 37 1-2 for
Haddock; 1 17 for Hake , and 1 25 for Pollock , per qtl ,
cash. Tho catch of Mackerel compared with last year
is very li ght, and sales are readil y made from the ves-
sel of No 1 at $10 25; No 2, 8 25, and No 3 at 4 87 1-2
a $.¦
> per bbl. oath.
Flour—Good Common brands Gencscc are scarce,
and they will command 5 37 1-2 a 5 50; fancy 5 75 a $6,
and extra 6 25 a 0 75; Oswego and other Western is
more plenty,and the sales of Oswego common have been
large at 4 50; Ohio and Michi gan 4 75 per bbl , cash;
considerable sales of Baltimore and Howard-street , at
5 37 ; other kinds of Southern are selling at 5 25 a 5 50
per bbl , 4 mos; Corn Meal 3 25, cash.
Grain—Southern white Corn is rather scarce, and is
sellin g at 65c; sales also of high mix ed at 65c, and yel-
low 67c. The demand is moderate. Sales of North-
ern Oats at 41 a 42c; Eastern 39 a 40c. Northern live
at 67 a 68c per hush , cash.
Hay—There has been a good demand for export and
considerable sales of Eastern at $12 per ton , cash , for
good quality.
Provisions—are in good demand without any specu-
lative movement; considerable quantities have been tak-
en for the California market , mostl y of Hams and Clear
Pork. Prime Pork in lots is soiling at $9; Mess 10 1-2
a 11; Clear and Extra 12 1-2 a 13; Western Mess Beef
10 a 10 3-4 per bbl , 4 ms. Lard is rather more firm ,
and the best quality in hbls is worth 7 l-2c, kegs 7 1-4.
Western Hams S a 8 l-2c per lb, 4 ms. 1500 bbls Clear
and Mess Pork have been sold for the California market
on private terms.—[Daily Adv.
Slate of the Markets.
ON Thursday last, between ITyannis and Barnstable
Court House, a BEAD BAG , containing a pair
of Kid Gloves , and a Purse with a small amount of
money. The finder shall be suitabl y rewarded by
leaving the same at the store of Zonas R. Hinckley iii
Sandwich , or at this office. au<' 20
Lost,
Ia.
That there is no medicine of the day so positively
beneficial in its effects , so certain to reach disease , and
restore ''bloominc health. " as DR. CORBETT'S CON-
CENTRATED SYRUP OF SARSAPAKILLA is a
fact that cannot be controverted 1
DAVID GILLIS, Esq., tho gentlemanl y Agent of
the Amoskeag New Mills , City of Manchester , N. II.,
permits us most kindl y to register the following letter ,
for the public good.
Manchester, N. .II., Feb. 13, 1850.
Messrs. E Brinlcy & Co. : Gentlemen—Having pur-
chased several dozen bottles of DR. CORBETT'S
SHAKER SARSAPARILLA SYRUP, du ring the
last two years , which has been taken by my friends ,
with favorable results , I do not hesitate to declare that
I have great confidence in its renovating properties for
diseases of the blood , and believe the public may rest
assured that it is honestl y and faithfull y prepared.
DAVID GILLIS,
Agent of the Amoskeag New Mills, Manchester , N.II.
This is sure, wei ghty evidence ! plain and straig ht
forward , as the "King 's English" can be spoken. Yet
each word contains volumes o( truth ! Let it carefull y
be read , ever bearing in mind that it is the language of
one "who knows what he speaks, and speaks nothing but
wliat he kno'ws.
'"
EDWARD BRINLEY & CO., Wholesale Drug-
gists , Nos. 3 and 4, South side Faneuii Hall , Boston , to
whom all orders and business letters must be addressed.
Agents —-Wales & Conant , and A. Percival , Barn-
stable ; James Knowles, Yarmouth ; F. Davis , Fal-
moutli ; Josiah Mayo , Chatham ; E. Edson , Orleans;
Higgins & Crosby, Browster ; P. W. Hi ggins , Well-
fl eet.
iTOs^gg^^twigi-sfiiBaieiiaBaraags^
Dr. Corbett's Concentrated Sai'sapari!-
June 27, bit 10 r«, Ion 121 Vv , shi p Rantan , Holmes,
fm Boston. Fcb 11 , for San Francisco.
Ang 6, lat 49 , Ion 10, shi p Triniouiitain , Rea . fm Liv-
erpool tor Boston.
Aug 19 , lat 41 51, Ion 63 11, was seen brig Ottoman ,
fm Boston , 15th , for Gibraltar and Malaga.
Aug 21, lat 40, Ion 70 10, shi p Bengal , Bray, from
Newport , E, for City Point.
Spoken. &c.
Boston—Ar 26th , sch Enterprise , Pinkham , Nan tuck-
et: si ps Alladin , Allen , New York ; Velocity, Smith ,
North port , LI. Old , bri g J Nickerson .Nickerson , Bal-
timore.
San Francisco—Sid Jul y 15, brig Zaine, Rogers , Sa-
cramento City. Shi ps Orpheus , Freeman , for Val pa-
raiso , and Emil y, Cole, for Panama , sta rted 13th, put
back 14th , and anchored below, whence they probabl y
sld abt 15th.
New Orleans—CM , ships Lapland , Simpson, and
Chasca , Wise, Liverpool ; 17t h, bark Mary H Kendall ,
Boston.
Elizabeth City—-Ar prev to 16th, sch Priscilla Ann ,
Long, West Indies.
Norfolk—Ar 24th , sch Oscar Jones , New Bedford.
Philadel phia—Ar 24th , schs N ancy Bishop, Kelly;
Georg ia na, Hand ; Malvina , Pierce .and Northern Light ,
Nickerson , Boston. Cld , barks Thos Ball et, Dill , St
Thomas; Laconia , Howes; Elk , Taylor , aud A Rogers,
Taylor , Boston; bri gs Four Brothers , Berry. St Barts:
Yucatan , Baker, Boston.
Sld from- Punta de Arenas , June 27, bark Homer ,
Wellman , Boston , touching at Valparaiso.
At Acapulco , abt Jul y 1, sch Spray, Cathcart , fm S
Francisco for Panama.
Ar at Panama , 5th ult, ship Greyhound , Picket , San
Francisco.
Boston—Ar 27th , barks Bay State, Harding; Mary-
land , Davis, and Ida , Hnllct , Baltimore; Vesta , Flinn ,
Philad elphia; brigs Sarah Williams , Gott, Cienfuegos;
SamI Brown , Baker, and Paulina , Flinn , Philadel phia:
schs Benj Brown , Richard s, Albany; D S Ives, Chase,
and Lynchburg, Crowell , New York. Cld , bark Star ,
Snow, Mobile; bri g Sam Small , Sprngue, Philadel phia;
schs Ann Maria , Phhmay, New York ; Juliet , Crosby,
Hartford.
New Orleans—Cld 17th , sch Home , Benson , San Ju-
an de Nicaraugua.
Charleston—Ar 22d , bri g Choetaw ,Kendrick ,Boston.
Wilmington , N.
C—-Old 23d, brig Richmond , Gibbs ,
Curacao and Grenada.
Norfolk—Ar 26th , sch T II Thompson , Boston.
Alexandria—Cld 23d, brig Ann Elizabeth , Eldridge,
Boston.
Georgetown , DC—Ar 22d , sch J C Calhoun, Case,
Bosto n.
Baltimore—Ar 24th a 25th , bark Zion , Reynolds ,
Boston. Cld 25th , schs ,1 P Glover , Witherell , Fal-
mouth , Ms; Savannah , Barlow , Newport. Sld 24th a
25th, bark Apploton , Nickerson , Boston.
Philadel phia—Ar 25th , sch Ellen , Nickei son , Boston;
26t h, baiks Nashua , Cliifo rd, and Selah. Atkins , do;
sch Leauder , Bearse , do. Cld 26th , schs Ellen , Nick-
erson: Lydia Catharine , Davis , and Albert. Coffin , do.
Albany—Ar 26th , schs B 11Field , Catharine Wilcox ,
Marietta , Philadel phia , and Grecian , Boston.
New York-—Ar 26th , ship JZ, Zerega, Liverpool ; sch
Abbott Lawrence , Boston.
Providence—Ar 26th , schs Richard S, Harwich. S1J,
Roxbury, Scars, Baltimore; N H Hall , Tibbetts , Phila-
del phia.
At Val paraiso , Jul y 14 , bark Isabella , Pendleton , fm
Boston for San Francisco , detained for water, the
weather having been so bad since her arrival on the
4th , as to prevent its being broug ht oft". Bark Califor-
nia , fm do for do, Mch 9, ar 5th , and probabl y remain-
ed for the same reason as the Isabella. Ship California
Packet , Kimball .ftn do for do, sld a few ds prev to Jul y
4, probabl y on the 1st.
At Taleahuano , Juno 20, sch Sacramento , Marshall ,
fm Boston , Fob 5, for San Francisco, first wind.
At Cardenas , abt 15th ult, brig Benj Carver , Curtis ,
and Napoleon , Wiuslow , for Boston , 4 ds.
Boston—Ar 28th, shi ps Soldan , Thomas, London;
Medora , Baker , New York; barks Win M Harris, Cole,
and Girard , Chase, Phil adelphia; brigs Lubec. Bray,
J C Fremont, Tay lor, do; schs T 1) Willets , Smith .and
Banner. Nickerson , Albany. Cld , barks Justice Story,
Ryder, and Ella, (new packet, of Boston , 196 tons)
Flinn , Baltimore; bri gs Maria, Pierce, Marseilles; Erie ,
R yder , Philadel phia; schs Austin , Pool , Aux Caycs;
Hanover. Case, Jacinel ; Courier , Rogers, Richmond ;
Lady Suffolk , Baker , Philadel phia; New York , Goo\ STOWE'S ,
Boston , Sept. 3. i I^Union street.
To Cap e T
r aders .
F$
?~%3 Wc "¦
°llU1 rcsPcctrully invite you to
S^-'W
aTlt' oxaTnine om" stock of
^S
^ SliilPS iiSip @iiIPS9
and vario us other kijf
tls of goods usually
kept in our line of businc^ _ /
We arc enable d to offer TOO i/dueemcnts to buy, as
we manufactu re most of tlieVo/d
s we sell , and invito
your special attenti on to the alflclo of Caps, which
we manuf acture largel y, and *8>,rrat to be undersold.
We are now receivi ng a Ml supp ly of Fall Good-i ,
such as Fur and Fur TrimnVed CAPS , MUFFS, VIC-
TOR INES , BOAS, and a large stock of Buffalo and
Fancy R OBES .
Picase call and see us, as we are determined to sell
at such prices as will ensure the sale of our goods.
GOULD & STOWE ,
Boston. Sent. ."!. IS Union street.
Horse Lcet.
^r^, LOST, hyjoseaping from the sub-
t V i A -^ L
sci'ilier > hi So/th Orleans , on Sunday
Wj/ If m !ast> ;
l Grei HORSE , of middling
* Ifc-A-JEa
S'ze aml 1ia/iriS a short switch tail.—
The fi uderJj iail be suitabl y rewarded
by leavin g him at the Stable*
of .Simeon Higgins in Or-
leans , or with THOMAS AREY.
Yarmouth Port , Sept. 3.
-ITTHITE BEAN S , nice LA.RD ami COOKING
W BUTTER—Just rcceiv/d ami for sale at
sept 3 \ / A. PER CIVAL'S.
SUPERIO R SPORTInS4 POWDER , in 1-2 lb.
tin cans, ju-,t received sd >sPERCIVAL'S.
sept 3 | ~"
Executor 's Sale.
Will be sold at Public Auction , by order of Court, oh
THURSDAY , the 12th of September next , at 2
o'clock in th e afternoon , on the premise^—
J sVA. The HOMESTEAD and) Jj lllij
Jit
SlL 1>aml adjoining, of Bcnjamirf 'fS^Hljfe
[) 3§
| Hallett , deceased , situate it ?BPNpP^
-
J~£i£g*th e village of Ostcrville , cor|- ^m&Ls*-
taiui ng about twenty-two acres, with Dwelling House
and out buildings thereon. /
Also—At the same time and place* one Mowing
Fiold. about 2 acres : Pasture about O r.icres; 12 acre
Wood Lot near Simeon Lombard's-/ Bump's River
Wood Lot and Fresh Meadow; Skunfcnct Wood Lot,
10 acres, and Meadow Lot on Centrc/ ille Beach—to-
gether with all the Real Estate ot sail deceased in said
Osterville , or so much thereof as wit be necessary to
pay the just debts of said Benjamin llallett, with inci-
dental charg es. /
Also—A Pew in the Baptist Melting House, anil 3
shares in the Village Meetin 0' Iloule.
B/F. HALLETi. )
Fxecutor<5
GEORGE LOVlLLj
1>xt0utOrS'
Osterviile. Am'. 20. iuv
Estate of Thomas/Stetson.
TVTOTICU is hereb y given, tlfct the subscriber has
IU been dul y appointed Administratrix of the goods
and estate of \ J
THOMAS STETSON ,
latcof Barnstablelin the Count! of Barnstablo ,yeoman ,
deceased , intPstntA and has acefpted that trust and giv-
en bond as the lavl directs. ' And all persons having
demands upo n tho Vtatc of tlitf said deceased are here-
by required to exhibit the same ; and all persons in-
debted to th e said es\ate-are cJlled upon to make pay-
ment to THANKFUL G! STETSON , Admrx.
Bar nstable, Au g. IS , 1850. I 3w—[nug 20
^
Fine Grove Seminary.
THE Fall Term , of eleven \Veeks. will commence,
MONDAY , Sept. 9|h. \
Scholars will not be received for loss time than a
ter m. SYDNEYJBROOKK , A. B., Princi pal.
M iss Lucy Bhown , f reeeplrossL
Miss N. W. Perk ma teacher of\ Vocal Music.
Har w ich , Aug. 27 , If50.
^
2w
Estate of Spiud I). Eldridge.
TVTOTIOE is hereb y f iven.' that the subscriber has
ill been dul y appoi 'ntetlAdministrator of the estate
of ". I
SAMUEL V). pLDRlDGE,
late of Harwich , in the (JoitiUy of B:\rnstahle , master
mariner , deceased , intcstkte , a nd has accepted that
tr ust and given Bond as tlrp law di rects. And all per-
sons having demands uponf heestate of the said deceas-
ed arc h ereby required to efliibit tho same ; and all per-
sons indebted to the said icV»te arc called upon to
mak e payment to I \
SYLVESTIE RAELDRIDCtE, Adm 'r.
Dnxburv , Aug. 19, 1858. \ 3w—aug 27
To the Hon. County Commissioners for the County of
Barnstablo.
riMlK undersi gned , citizens of said Connty .rcspectful-
JL ly repre sent that the high wa y leading from Fal-
mouth thro ugh Snake Pond Village to Sandwich , pass-
es, between said village and Sandwich town , throug h a
long and dee p hollow ,, called Great Hollow , and that
tlieiiills on each side of said hollow are sleep and long,
and difficult of ascent with loads , and that a much
more level and convenient road could be made around
said hollow on the easterl y side thereof , and that the
public convenience would he greatl y promoted by the
location of a new road according ly. The undersi gned
therefore pray that th e County Commissioners , after
proper proceedings had , will lay out a new piece of
hi ghwa y ther e, as follows : Commencing on the south-
erl y side of Great Hollow , at or near the point where
the road from Cotuit meets the road from Falmouth ,
and running thence northerl y on the eastern side of
Gr oat Hollow , and not far from a travelled way there is
now there , and following said way a part of the dis-
ta nce, or leaving it wholl y, as to the Commissioners
tnav scorn fit. and term inating at or near the place
whe re said travelled way meets the highway from i"al-
rnoiUh .on the northerl y side of Great Hollow . The
unde rsigned also represent that the hi ghway aforesaid
between Snake Pond Village and Sandwich town , on
both sides of Great Hollo w, is, in several placos.crook- ,
ed and na rrow , and thereb y, inconvenie nt of travel—
they, th erefore , pray the Commissioners to view said
hi ghwa y, and to widen nnd strai ghten it in such places
as thev may think proper . "
>
BRADDOCK FISH and 48 others.
August , 1850.
CommoiiwcaJtfi of Massachusetts.
Baksstai'.ie, ss—At a Court of County Commission-
ers holden by adjournment , at Barnstable , in said
County, on the 15th da y of August , A.I). 1850.
Upon the petiti on aforesaid—Ordered , that notice be
si'iven to all persons and corporations interested there-
in, that the Commissioners will meet for the purpose of
viewing the premises and hearing thcparties.and locat-
ing ami laying out the new hi gh way and improving the
old , as prayed for , if it shal l be ad j'
ud ged that, the com-
mon convenience and necessity require it , on Wednes-
day the twenty-fifth day of September next , at the
bo'
use of Elisha Pope, in Sandwich , at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, by publishing an attested copy of said
petition , with this order thereon , three weeks succes-
sively in the Barnstable Patriot , a newspaper print-
ed iii Barnstable , and by posting up attested copies
thereo f in two p ublic places in said town oi Sandwich ,
the last publication in said newspaper , and the post-
ing aforesaid , lo be fourtee n days at least before said
view ; and also bv serving the Town Clerk of said
tow n of Sandwich , with »" attested copy of said peti-
tion and order , thirty days at least before the said view
that al l parties interested_ may then and there appear , if
thev see rune »'"' be heani tlleveou-
Attest TIMOTHY REED , Clerk.
A true copv—Attest ,
J,, <>V CHARLES MARSTON , Sheriff.
Notice io Fishermen.
MACKKRKL CATCI1KRS in want of BAIT ca-a
obtain 15 to 20 hbls. of salted Menhaden in prime
order for bait at the West Sandwich Fish Works.om
the Beach , by applying to J. A. AT 1H0RTON , or D,
GURNF.Y.
West Sandwich; Ang. 27 , 1850.