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WEST INDIA GOODS
AND
Famil y St or e s .
MATTHIAS RICH & CO,
WOULD inform their man y friends upon the Cape
ami the public generally, that they ha ve tak-
en the largo and commodious store, No. <&3 Com-
me rcial Street , where they continue to put up Shi p and
Family stores, on terms which have never yet failed to
give the most perfect satisfaction to our numerous cus-
to mers. And from our increasing facilities in trade ,
we feel confident , that we can meet the wants of all
who may favor us with their patronage, on terms more
favorable than can be had at any other store in the city
The location of our store, from its being in the im me-
diate vicinity of the Baltimore , Philadel phia and Ea st-
ern Packet Tiers ,is more convenient for the Cape trade,
than any othe r store of the kind in Boston. We sell
our goods at wholesale and retail , charging only the
smallest profit , that will afford an honest living.
Wi th these conditions , we submit our claims to the
patron age of a discerning public. Feeling trul y gra te-
ful to our friends , who have patronized us from our
commencement in business , we would return to them
our grateful acknowled gements for their many favors ,
still h oping they will continue their friendl y calls as
heretofore.
Matthias Rich, Jr., John Rich.
Boston , Aug. 27 , 1850. 3m
medicine s ! Medicines!!
THE following variety of Medicines may be found
at the .subscriber's—Richardson 's Bitters ; Miller 's
Bi tters ; Cornett a Shaker 's Sarsnparilla; Atwood's,
Langley s, V heeler 's and Abbott 's Bitters , and a vari-
|ety ol other kinds too numerous to mention.
! a"S c
A: PEPvCIVAL.
THE
BOYS5 CLOTHING
ESTABLISHMENT
IS NOW IN SUCCESSFUL OPERATION AND
PPvEPARING FOR A
MUCH LARGER
^Flffl© ®M OTMMMB
BUSINESS
THAN HAS EVER YETBEENDONE!
The STOltK , although previousl y extensive , has been
cnhu '^otl ])v the addition of a part of an
ADJOINING BUILDING ,
Therebv making the second storv one of the !
MOST SPACf OUS
An d lies? Arranged Sales Rooms
IiT THS GST?.
The Stock h much larger than at any former period ,
and to which additions are constantly being made.
It is, we believe, generall y admitted that the
BOYS' CLO'TMNtt
A T T II I S E S T A B "L I S II M E N T
Is better cut , belter made , the sizes better assorted , and
as a. whole in far hotter taste
THAN AT ANY STORE IN THIS CITY !
There is no want of attention to the
Constant Changes of Fashion ,
And purchasers may rely with PERFECT CONFI-
DENCE on being able to find whatever is desira-
ble in this line.
THOSE WHO BUY AT
W H O L E S A L E
Will find onr assortment worthy of their attention !
SUCH AS CANNOT BE MET WITH
ELSEWHERE,
AND AT THE
LOWEST PRICES!
This Branch of the Trade is PARTICULARLYSO-
LICI TED. The Terms being liberal .
CMwcsir ME'iffl(alo®im & (Dbo9
NO. 4
BRATTLE,NEAR COURT STREET,
©©©^©Kfo
march 19 tf
Carpeting .
t— i 'j'i' n (S Cf I T HA! L X^i ^ETffp^tf^i^feS^slSgifi^. —
THE sub dihei ha\con hand , ind aie con tintl y
leceiwng fioin Faetones and ManuUctuius , both
foreign and domestic, a heavy stock of
ff ^ A T5)T»5TPNl?rKlT]i'^?/'151lv?
;l
(SJ^Isilrila iitUjxT<>§?©£)
in every variety of style and finish.
Among which are,
VELVETS, TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS, THREE-
PLY, SUPER AND EXTRA FINES.
Also—Low priced Carpetings, of which we keep a
heavy stock.
Also—Painted Floor Cloths, from 2 to 2 1-2
feet in width. Canton Mattings , thick , varie-
gated and plai n, all widths. RUGS, MATS , BOCK-
INGS, TABLE OIL CLOTHS , etc. kt c.
Our friends and customers on the Cape, will not for-
get to favor us with a call , and look through Our stock
before purchasing their Carpets , as they may rest as-
sured that they will find a large, new and choice as-
sortment ol goods at all times, and at the lowest prices.
WM. P. TENNEY & CO.,
Carpet Hall over Maine Rail Road, Depot ,
Haymarket Square,
June 4 tf Boston
PON D'S IMPROVED UNION RANGE !
1350.
r
• . J
^ i
-* \
, • . l j
1 L' a \
- I I
).
I I
I
, I
1.' ...
THE subscribers having had in use for several
months a new improvement in their COOKING
RANGE, which they have thoroughly tested, are prepar-
ed to offer them to the trade , and to set them for the
use of Families, Boarding Houses, Hotels, &c.
They are equall y well suited for Wood and Coal.anrt
are made of six different sizes, adapting them for both
large and small establishments. The princi pal im-
provements we have made in this Range are the plac-
ing of the O ven on either side of the fire at pleasure,
rendering it perfectl y accessibl y without being obliged
to reach over the fire when baking, and in bringing the
Boilers in immediate contact with the fire , so that they
all boil readil y. 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, renderi ng it perfectl y simple in operation ,
(there being but one damper) and one of the most dura-
ble economical Ranges ever made-
Hot Aik Fixtuj ucs for warming additional rooms
are attached when desired ; also Watur Backs and
Bath Boilkks of the most ap proved construction.—
The above , with our other approved patterns of Ranges,
we are prepared to put up and warrant to give perfect
satisfaction.
A lso Furnaces for heating Houses, and Paelok
Grates of the best manufacture and finish , in great
variety of patterns Mirror Marble Chimney
1
'iECES of bea utiful desi gns, with a full assortment of
Stoves, Tin an d Copper Ware , &c. &c, we offer for
sale at our Stove, Range and Furnace Factory, Nos. 28
and 30 Merchants ' How, Boston , at wholesale or retail ,
I at the lowest market prices.
Personal attention given to setting Ranges and Fur-
naces. MOSES' POM) & CO.
aug 20 ly
Tin Plate, Sheet Iron and Copper Man-
ufactory— -Fluid Lamps, &c.
THE subscriber would respectfull y inform the citi-
zens of Barnstable and vicinity, that he continues
at his old stand , in the vicinity of the Custom House,
to man ufacture TIN PLATE, SHEET IRON and
COPPER , in all i ts various branches. He has on
hand , and keeps constantl y for sale, a great variety of
articles of Tin Ware, of the most improved manufac-
ture, which he will sell at the lowest prices, and he
hopes to secure the patronage 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 else-
where.
CG^IIe is now prepared to accommodate those in
wa nt of FLUID LAMPS ,—Caps and 1ubes fitted to
all kind of Lamps.
Also—An excellent variety of Block Tin Ware,
which he can recommend to those in want of good ar-
ticles. He hopes to secure, by his attention to busi-
ness, a libera l share of patronage.
*#*Old Rays taken in exchange for Tin Ware
June 11 ALLEN BAKER.
Just Received
AT
GOULD & STOWE'S, 18 Union street , Bos-
ton , SO doz. pairs White MITTS, suitable for
fishermen. Also , a la rgo lot of Leghorn Straw and
Palm Leaf Hats. June 18
C1 CHOOL BOOKS —A fresh supp ly of School
k3 Books for the Spring Trade , just received and for
sale at thcOOUNTY BOOKSTORE , BarnstabJe.
Notice.
milE subscriber having received a very handsome
1lot of White Pine Pump Logs from the East, is
prepared to furnish those in want of his Pine Pump,
with or withou t Cast Iron Chambers , as suits them
best He believes the chambers have given general
satisfaction to those who have used them—the expense
being much loss than composition , and answer the same
pu rpose.
Grate ful for the liberal patronage he has received ,ho
hopes .iy furnishing a good Pump, to continue to re-
ceive the same SILVANUS JAGGER.
Controvillo , June 11.
To the Public.
NEW , IMPORTANT AND VALUABLE MED-
ICINE.—POTT/CIVS LINIMENT, OR EX-
TERNALREMEDY.
—Rheumatism can be cur-
ed.— Cramps , Stiffness of the Joints , Numbness , Pains
in the Bones and Muscles , Tic Doloreaux , Lumbago,
Tooth ache , Headache , Corns , &c, successfully treated ]
by this wonderful preparation . }
This invaluable remed y, which has enti rely cured
hu ndreds in this vicinity of the most, excruciating of all
com plaints , Rheumatism , is now offered to th e public
with an entire confidence that it will do all that it is
promised for it. As a safe , certain and speed y medi-
cine for Rheumatism , Lameness , Tie Doloreaux.Head-
ache, &c, it never has been and it never can be sur
passed. Let those who doubt this, call upon the pro
prietor , who will satif y them at once of the perfect
truth of these statements. The External Remed y is
itself a new medici ne, and never was used in this coun-
try until introduced by the proprietor. As an alleviator
of that clas s of diseases which it professes to treat , it is
destin ed to win immense public favor. To sutler with
Rheumatism when relief is at hand , is the hei ght of
foll y.
For sale wholesale and retail bv the Proprietor ,
WARREN B. POTTER ,
183 County, cor. Kempton street ,
New Bedford , Mass.
Agents.—O. M. Hincklcy, Barnstable; N. T. Hallet ,
Yarmouth Port; Abncr W. Lovell , Hyannis ; David
K. Akin , South Yarmouth ; E. Edson , Jr., Orleans ;
llinckley & Stetson , Sandwich: E. Nickerson Jr. & Co.
South Dennis: Josiah Mayo , David Howes, and Wash-
ington Tay lor , Chatham ; Obed Brooks. Harwich ; Job
Chase & Co. West Harwich ; Abncr Niekerson and II.
F. Eldred ge & Co. South Harwich ; James S. Howes ,
East Dennis ; Bangs Pepper , Brcw ster; P. N. Bodfish
and Jeremiah Bnmpus. Jr. Wareham ; Lewis Kcnney,
East Warcham ; Jonathan Mendall and Elisha Luce,
Si pp ican ; Uarlow & Lebaron , Mattapoisett—and in the
cities , towns and villages throug hout the United States.
New Bedford , March 5. 6m*
To the Hon. County Commissioners for thn n ^^?
Barnstable. c L°Utitv
THE undersign ed, citizens of said Countv r °f
ly represent that the hi ghway lendini p PeClf»i
mouth through Snake Pond Village to S
S S*
os , between said village and Sandwich towTl^'lC
long and deep holl ow, called Great Hollow roiIKh
the hill s on each side of said hollow are si ni Ui
and difficult of ascent with loads , and that
aiul loi,'
t
m ore level and convenient road could be m-<<1
3
"Ha
said hollo w on th e easterly side thereof and ,atO
public convenience would be greatl y promot i ' tfi
location of a new road accordi ngly. The u a ^ tb
therefore pray that the County Commission
^ 'SnS
proper proceedings had , will lay out a new • afte
hi ghway there, as follows : Commencing on tl ^'e. ,
Commonwealth of Massach usetts
Barnstable, ss—At a Court of County Conim •
ers, holden by adjournment , at Barnstahle , in
SSl0
?'
County, on the 15th day of August, A.D. j'gjQ
SiH
Upon the peti tion aforesaid—Ordered , that uoy'
given to all persons and corporations interested ti
e
'
'e
in , that the Commissioners will meet for the purn0
ef(-
viewing the premises and hearing theparties,iin([ j
!
e <>f
ing and lay ing out the new hi ghway and improving "
old , as prayed for, if it jhall be adjud ged that the!
mon convenience and necessity require it , on Wej '
day the twenty -fifth day of September next , aj ,''
house of Elisha Pope, in Sandwich , at ten o'clock ',
the forenoon , by publishing an attested copy 0{ ','
petition , with this order thereon , three weeks sn/*'
sively in the Barnstable Patriot , a newspaper ij"'
ed in Barnstable, and by posting up attested cm?
thereof in two public places in said town of Satidv\'
the last publication in said newspaper , and the po
ing aforesaid , to be fourteen days at least beforev'i
view ; and also by serving the Town Clerk of 8!',
town of Sandwich, with an attested copy of said iJ
tion and order, thirty days at least before the said '.
j.
that all par ties interested may then and there appca, ..
they see cause, and be heard thereon. '''
Attest, TIMOTHY REED, Clerk
A true copy—Attest,
aug 27 CHARLES MARSTON, Sheriff
MANOMET IRON CO. WORKS,
FOB SALE.
THE owners of the Manomet Iron Co. propose to
sell their property in North Sandwich,'at avala.
tion to be made by disinterested judges, mutual),
agreed upon , to a Company who will raise $100000
capital to carry on the business, and the present pro.
prietors will take of the new 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 L
raised three feet.
The upper privilege has a fall of 12 1-2 feet, ajj
can at a small expense be raised 7 feet, and the works
there .ire, a Stave Saw Mill , Grist Mill, Planing Mill
with suitable buildings, with one Water Wheel 18and
one 16 feet—and as a small part of the water is used
a large increase of machinery can be added. '
The lower privilege has a fall of 12 1-2 feet. Th(
works thereon consist of an Iron Foundry, two lit
chine Shops with two 18 feet Water Wheels, a Cai
Shop, a Brass Foundry, Blacksmith Shop, Pattern
Store House, Pattern Shop, Carpenter 's Shop, a Steam
Hammer and Forge House, a large double roof Build,
ing 80 by 60 feet, suitable for two Steam Hainmen
and four Furnaces, and now has one of Kirk's Patent
Steam Hammers, with one Furnace and Boiler all
ready for operation , having all the necessary tools h
eluding Fan Blower, which can be made to turn mil
ten tons of Blooms per day, with the addition of o«
Furnace without Boiler. There are also on the prem-
ises one large Boarding House, suitable of accommo-
dating 40 boarders , and six Dwelling Houses, the
whole embracing about six acres of Land—the build-
ings are mostly new and in good order, having been
erected four years since.
Its location is most favorable to carry on the manu-
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 facilities for loading and
unloading freight—the transportation to New York
not exceeding $1 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 , Kail
River, &c. Nails and heavy frei ght can be delivered
in Boston by packet at 1 12 1-2 per ton.
The establishment is well furnished with all the need-
ful tools of modern make, suitable for carry ing on the
Machinery and Foundry business, and has now a good
run of business, and gives employment for 50 or 60
hands.
It is estimated that not more than one half the wa-
ter power is now used , and the man ufacture of Nails
could easily be added to the present business.
For particulars, apply to B. F. LEONARD on tie
premises, or to DEMING JARVES, Boston.
Sandwich , July 30.
MILES PRATT,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
StoYcs,Ranges, Furnaces, Ships'Cabooses,
&c.
25 and 27 Blacitsto ti c street ,
BOSTON.
tO~M. P. has for sale the
COCHITUATE AIR-TIGHT COOKING STOVE,
a new and beautiful pattern. In this Stove, common
biscuit may be baked in from 8 to 10 minutes , and done
entirel y even—it is confidentl y believed that this Ston
possesses more real merits that any hitherto produced-
At the above establishment may be found many differ-
ent patterns of cheap Cooking Stoves.
Also—CABOOSES suitable for every size vessel,
vary ing in price from $20 to 125. These Cabooses n>'e
from one of the best mnnufiictories in the country, are
stout made, with brass latches , rods , ketches. &c.
Also—Parlor, Office , Store and Hall, STOVES, of
superior patterns.
The public on the Cape are invited to examine th"
stock of Stoves, &c.—and the proprietor feels confiden'
that he can offer them goods at prices, and of quality
that will induce them to buy.
Boston , Aug. 13. tf
The Hwsli of Ki«1if.
Written by a young lady,—one of the pup ils of the North
Sandwich High School.
Night is closing—softl y dozing,
O'er the lakes blue bed ;
Gen tl y wreathin g—sweetl y breathing,
Tones my hearth doth y/ed.
Ni ght is bending—dark impending,
O'er the forest wide ;
Stars are gleaming—kindl y beaming
pn ui—as they glide.
Ni ght is closing—sweet reposing.
Birds the waves rejoice;
Sec the meeti ng—hear the greeting,
Of "old ocea n's" voice.
Nig ht js brooding—thus intruding j
O'er the hearts of all ;
Chang ing gladness into sadness ,
By its silen t fall.
Night is weeping—sot'tl y creeping
O'er the grave-yard drear ;
Pew is stealing—tears of fueling
Shed fpr laved ones jtliere.
Sight is sighing—Ah ! tis dying,
For grey morn appears ;
Now 'tis lea ving—kin dl y breathing
Farewell ! to our ears. !
¦
• P- B-
North Sand wich , Sept. 3.
P OETRY ,
Paul' s Estimate of Heaven.
In speaking of the glories of the eternal world the
rupture of the apostle does not escape him at the
j ally of Ihe imag inat ion , as a thoug ht awakened by
jhe si>or,e largel y tlian any man. Of the glo-
ry t ha,t shall be revealed , lie had a "iimpsR granted
fo nQ, oth ,cr man. He had been caught up into par-
ijdjse. Ife Ijad heard the words of jGod , and seen
the vision of the Almi ghty, and the result of this
priv ileged experience was, that he desired to depart
jjnt} i},e with (Ghrjst ; that he desired to escape from
this yqlley of tears , that lie was impatient to recover
fh ,o oiliest**?) yjsjon , eager f,o ppr pptua te the momen-
tary forfitast .es of the glories of immortality.—[Ilan-
jiijli Jfoflre.
MORAL READINGS.
Wo haye one ennobling idea of Qod's presence,
and that is, jn his sustaining tl)C right and making
ft trJDnip h.jnt . (Qod's cheering presence is with the
Pflht, vliilfB lii§ frown, and his jud gment await the
^vrpng. Jifo matter what i?s opinion , custom , fashion ,
or Jaw may be today, tomorro w, next week, or next
rear ;—if these sljai! clash with the truth and give
countenance to wrong, (Jod 'iB blessing shall be upon
•Till righteous opposition fo them. Ilere is the bri ght-
est raj' of encouragement that shines upon the pafh
q{ flip Reformer from the Sun of the upper heaven 1
IvOng since, the world , with all its error , received
conviction enough of jts power to adopt af least in
word, thaf. well-known maxim ,
fQ-reat }s truth am! it wi(l prevail."
ye think and call
tfyein crookad.
Th..e more honesty a man has , the less he affects
Die air of ft saint; the affectation pf sanctjty is a
blotch, pn the facp pf piety.
Women 's ignorance of their duties , and the abusp
Which thay make qf their power, deprive them of
the most beautifu l and precious of their advantages ,
tha t of bei »g useful ,.
The highest perfection of human reason is to
Jcnojy tluit there is t\n infinity pf t'utli beyond its
j-each.
Soirjo one has defjned "policy " to "consist in serv-
jng Qod in such a manner as not to offend Satan. "
Earth is sp kind , that just tickle her with a hoe,
arid sho Ifiug bs with n harvest.
The imbecility qf men 's always inviting the im-
jpn4pn«P pf novypr.
Maho med' s Preachi ngs..
Cap e Cod Express.
•^55^3D«» This Express will leave Office
in
Boston
feigajyl throug h the Winter at 7 o'clock, A. M., and
js$gp||ffl|.3 P. M. All Express matter going belo w
-~^.^.^-« Sandwich will
be taken in the A. M. train
onl y.
CP^Bc particular to have your goods marked "Pei
Cape Cod Express. '
Office in New York. No. 1 Wall street.
" Philadel phia , 89 Chestnut street.
" Boston , Ka ilroad Exchange , Court Square
" Sandwich , Boy den 's Stage Office,
nnv 28
CAPE COD BRANCH RAIL ROAD, j
rpS
iSi
ir^i
S
fii
"
!
2
^ SfT?
SUMMER AR RANGEMENT .
Cars from Boston leave the Depot of the Old Colony |
Rail Road. |
ON
and after Monday, April 1. 1S50 , Passengc ;
Trains will leave Boston and Sandwich daily
Su ndays execpted. as follows , viz : . „ . „ ,. j
(
Leave Boston for Sandwich at 7.15 A.M. and 4.10 i
Leave Sandwich for Boston at 5.45 A.M. and .
"
,.15 j
P-M— intersecting with trains of the iall River i.oad
at Middle horo '-wliieh trains intersect w.th New Bed-
ford and Taunton Trains at Myrick s Station
P-issem'er-s bv the II A.M. train from Sandwich can
go to Povidence , via Myrick's, rea ching there about
'"
a regular Merchandize Train , with a Passenger Car
attached, will leave Sandwich dail y, at 11 A.M. for
AliJ illelioro '—a nd returning will leave Mk' -Jleboro' at
3.35 P.M. _ |
St ages leave Sandwich on the arrival of the mornine
trains from Boston , for the Cape.
Stages leave Monument , dailv , on the arrival of tho
morning train from Boston. forFalmouth and interme-
diate places,—re turning in season for P.M. trains for
Boston. |
Fare between Waroham and New Bedford , when i
paid at the Ticket Office, 75 cents ; Sandwich and Bos-
ton S-l 50.
Local Merchandize Trains between Boston and Sand- 1
wich dailv . Su ndays execpted. j
"SILVANUS BOURNE , Superintendent.
Sandwich , March 27, 1S50. lapril 2
Steamboat Notice.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
"2®& Tlic Steamer NAUSHON , Captain
i
'
^
lk IlENRr Paixu, will , until further no-
^Bwr»4!fes?o^- ticc; leavc Wellflect at 7 o'clock , A.M.,
•asssfe^ -iS^ 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 Provincotown , Brewster and
Wcllfleet.
Sta ges will run in connection with the Boat at
Brewster from Chatham , Harwich and Orleans , and
will be in readiness on the arrjval of the Boat from
Boston , to con vey passengers to either of the above
towns. A Stage will also convey passengers between
Truro and the Boat at Wellfleet.
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 Wcllfi«et.
Fare between Chatham , South Dennis , West
Harwich, Har wich and Boston , 1 75
" East Har wich " 1 05
Orleans " 1 50
'.' Brewster, " 1 25
" Easthain " 1 50
Truro " 1 38
" Wei lflcet " 1 12
" Provincotown " 1 00
Mpnls ext.rn. tf Provincctown. June 4
Colnit Port and New Bedford Packet.
_£^ The sloop HARRIET F, Capt. B.
jJeK"^" Bourne, commenced running regularl y for
/ /«!\I?V the season, on the 25th ult., from Cotuit
iMy' I'ort to New Bedford , via East Falmouth
J""^^^^^""" and Wood's Hole. For freight or passage,
apply to ELIJAH PHINNEY , Cotuit Port, PERRY
G. MACOMBER , New Bedford , or to the master on
board. tf Cotuit Port , May 14
New England Truss Manufactory,
BOSTON, MASS.
JAMES FREDERICK FOSTER continnes to man
ufacture all the various approved Trusses ,
At 4Q7 Washington-street.
His residence and business being both in the same
building, he can be seen at home nearly the whole of
the time , day or evening, lie has more room and
better convenience for the Truss business than any
person engaged in it in this or any other city.
Also, Abdominal Supporters for Prolapsus Uteri :
Trusses for Prolapsus Ani: Suspensory Bags , Knee
Caps , Back Boards , steelsd Shoes , for deformed feet :
Cove x spiral Trusses ; Dr. Chase 's Trusses, formerl y
sold by Dr. Leach ; Trusses of galvanized metal , that
will not rust , having wooden and copper pads ; Reed' s
spiral Truss ; Rundell's do; Salmon 's Bull and socket;
Sherman 's patent French do ; Batcman 's do, double
and si ngle; Stone's Trusses; Dr. Fletcher 's do; Marsh' s
do; Dr. Hull' s do ; Thompson 's Ratchet do ; an d th e
Shaker 's Rocking do—these may all be had at this es-
tablishment. Also , Trusses for children of all sizes ;
Whispering Tubes and Ear Trumpet that will enable
a person to converse low with one that is hard of hear-
ing.
CCr"Trusses repaired at one hours ' notice , and made
to answer , oftentimes , as well as new. The subscriber
having worn a truss himself for the last- twenty-five
years , and fitted so ma ny for the last ten years. "feels
confident in being able to suit all cases that may come
to him.
05*"All ladies in want of Abdominal Supporters or
Trusses , will bo waited upon by my wife , Mrs. Carroline
1). Foster , who has had ten years experience in the
business. tf June 14
Treraont and Old Colony Nails.
rpHE subscribers have been appointed Agents for
X selling
Treinon t Iron Co.'
s Nails,
and respectfull y ask all dealers to call and examine
them at Stork No. 79 Statk-strbbt, Boston.
They offer these Nails for examination , in the ful-
lest belief that they are the most perfect in all respects
of any ever produced for sale in the United States.
They arc also Agen ts for the sal e of th e
Old Colony Iron Co.'s Nails,
the reputation of which has been long firml y estab-
lished.
They deal in POT and PEARL ASHES, and have
always on hand a superior quality for retailing.
WM. THOMAS & CO.
Boston, Ang 8. tf
JSSMNjmV blYLLb. ^Jggl
Persons lVoisi tla e Cape wlio intend t©
PUR CHASE
HATS, CAPS, &c,
IN THE CITY , ABE INVITED TO CALL AT THE STORE OP
RYDER , CROCKER & CO,
497
(
^^^
,{-)\
p m^>itiiU
WE
have, inducemenrVforall to patronize us, who
are in want of g.
*^ls
in our line , and being
Cape boys , we ask a shai'
e of the Cape trade. We
manufacture our Hats , ami are our own workmen ,
thereby saving 25 per cent im tho cost of the Hat. We
are at no expense for Clork'hire , which is such a tax
on most traders. We buy fcV cash at the lowest pos-
sible prices. Here are three Jbod reasons why wo can
sell cheap, and we shall endeavor to sell as low as the
lowest.
We try to keep a first rate stock of Hats and Caps—
(there is not a larger or bettor assortment in the city )
—also Trunks , Valises, Umbrellas, and Gents ' Fur-
nishing Goods , and every article we sell is warranted
to be as we represent it.
Hats and Caps made to order at a few hours notice.
Persons coming over the Cape Cod Rail Road , will
find it but a short distance to our store.
m- 11E M E M B E R
^
RYDER , CROCK EJ t & CO.,
497 WAS1I1NGT0N-ST.,
A few doors South of Elliot and Knceland streets.
ENOS RYDER. FRANCIS "fy. RYDER. ALBEEI CI1OCKER.
Boston , May 10. \ tf
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
W H O L E S A L E '
AND R E T A I L.
F®sufs©3m Ho 3M®M & (0®oS
172 Washington-street ,
fO ri'OSITJJ BRO5IFIELD STREET] BOSTON ,
S
Respectfull y inform their customers
and the public, that they offer for sale a
^£fgmuch larger stock
of
Goods than hare-
^
tofore , purchasing entirel y for CASH,
™* selling on the "small proffit" prin-
ciple, and otherwise offering every fair inducement , for
Old Customers to continue , and NewOnes to commence
trade with them , both at Wholesale and Retail.
In tho Retail Department, special care will be
taken in the selection of the best materials and work-
men. Particular attention will be paid to STYLE,
DURABILITY , and COMFORT.
In the Wholesale Department; tho attention of
that class of traders who are in search of PRIME RE-
TAILINGSHOES, is particularl y solici ted , and they
are assured arrangements have been made to keep con-
stantly on hand a fall supply of the most fashionab le
patterns , middling and extra large sizes, and extra wide
Shoes, that they may always be accommodated with such
onl y as they need.
KS^-No pains will be spared to keep their assortment
equal to any in Boston , and they would invite Cape
traders and others visi ting the city, to call upon them.
PEARSON II. FIELD,
SAMUEL J. WALL.
Boston , Sept. 26. ly
WILKINS, CARTER & CO.'S
POPULAR MUSIC BOOKS ,
MOBE UNIVERSALLY USED THAN ALL OTHERS COM
BINED.
riARMINA SACRA or BOSTON COLLECTION
V OF CHURCH MUSIC. By L. Mason ; greatly
admired for the beauty, chastness and sterling character
of its music. Published under the recommendation of
the Boston Academy of Musie.
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-
commendation.
THE PSALTERY. By L. Mason and G. J. Webb,
One of the most complete works of the kind ever pub-
lished. It has received the sanction of the Handel and
Haydn Society and the Boston Academy of Music. The
Psaltery will make a valuable addition to the Boston
Academy's Collection and Carmina Sacra , and ought
to be in every choir.
THE NATIONAL LYRE. By S. Parkman Tuck-
crman, S. A. Bancroft and H. K. Oliver. One of the
most charming collections of Church Music ever pub-
lished. It consists of old , new and original music, all
of which is of a strictly devotional character.
NEW BOOK FOR 1849-50.
BAY STATE COLLECTION. A new and pop-
ular Singing Book suited to the wants of all Christian
Denominations , and containing a greatl y enlarged Ele-
mentary Department , with Special Exercises and Adap-
tation to Sing ing Schools. By A. N. Johnson , author
of Treatises on Thorough Bass and Harmony, &c. &c.
and Conductor of the Music at Park street Church ; Jo-
siah Osgood, Organist at the Winnisimmet Church ;
and Sumncr Hill , Organist at the Old South Church ,
Boston. Besides a great variety of new and original
tunes , the book contains nearly all the old favorite tunes
heretofore published ; a splendid selection of spirited
Anthems , and a Chorister 's Index , designed to assist
the taste of the Chorister and facilitate an appropriate
selection of tunes for particular hymns. As a whole, it
is believed that this work has never been surpassed , if
equalled by any similar collection. Teachers and all
others interested in Church Music and Singing Schools,
are respectfull y invited to examine it before making an-
other selection.
NEW CHORUS 1BOO!£, ESPECI AIXY
ADAPTED TO THE USE OF CHOIRS.
THE CHOIR CHORUS BOOK. By A. N. John-
son. A collection of choruses from the works of Handel ,
Haydn , Mozart, Mendelssohn , and other distinguished
composers. This work embraces a larger collection of
choruses than has been before published , arranged in a
form for the use and improvement of choirs; and it is be-
lieved that , besides the additional interest which its use
imparts to choir meetings, the stud y of the pure compo-
sitions it contains will greatly improve the taste and fa-
cilitate the power of execution. Several editions have
been already sold. Price 5 50 per dozen.
SCHOOL MUSIC BOOKS.
THE PRIMARY SCHOOL SONG BOOK , in two
parts. By I,. Mason and G. J. Webb , Professors in the
Boston Academy of Music.
THK SONG BOOK OF THE SCHOOL ROOM:
consisting of a great variety of songs , hymns , and scri p-
tural selections , with appropriate music, arra nged to be
sung in one , two, or three parts ; containing, also , the
elementary princi ples of vocal music, prepared with
reference to the. inductive or Pestalozzian method of
teaching, designed as a complete musical manual for
common or crammar schools.
JUVENILE ORATORI OS.
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 original Floral Concerts.
Favor ite and Popular Glee Boofes, &c.
TUB ODEON ; a collection of secular melodies ;
arranged and harmonised for four voiees. 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 designed for singin g schools.
THE VOCALIST : consisting of short and easy
glees, or songs in parts ; arranged for soprano, alto ,
tenor, and bass voice. By Lowell Mason and George
James Webb, Professors in the Boston Academy of
Music.
THE SOCIAL GLEE BOOK , a selection of glees
and part songs, by distinguished German composers,
never before published in th is country , together with
original pieces. By Wm. Mason and Silas A. Ban-
croft.
GENTLEMEN'S GLEE BOOK : selected from the
most admired German composers. Bv L. Mason.
ALSO, PUBLISHED AS ABOVE :
THE BOSTON CHORUS BOOK :
THE BOSTON ANTHEM BOOK.
THE -'BOOK OF CHANTS," consisting of chant-
ing music, adapted to regular hymns, and to selections
from the Scriptures, for congregational use. By L. Ma-
son.
HANDEL'S ORATORIO OF THE MESSIAH :
arranged by John, Bishop of Cheltenham, England.
[
^"Teachers and others are invited
to
call and ex-
amine these and other musical works, at No. 16 Water
street, Boston. nov 2 i
Death's Enemy !
Cancer permanently cured without Pain or the use of
the Kni
fe.
IT
has latel y been disco vered that certain Vegetable
subst ances, properl y compounded , will cure the
most malignant Cancer, in a very short time, wholly
eradicating it without pain or inconvenience to the p atient.
It will also remove Wens and other Tumors almost im-
mediatel y. This Compou nd has been tested by Phy-
sicians of undoubted respectability, who have confessed
their astonishment at its miraculous powers. The pub-
lic are assured that it is a genuine, safe, and trul y val-
uable compound—and the Proprietor will vouch for
the cure of every Cancer , Wen or other Tumor that
may be presented to him for that purpose, no matter
how long it has been standing, provided it has not been
tampered with by the Knife !
The Proprietor feels it is his incumbent duty to
caution those who may be afflicted with this deplorable
disease , against the shocking imposition of ignorant
quacks, who pretend to cure Cancers by the use of the
Kn ife. Their process is death to any one afflicted with
Sci rrhus or Cancer.
Tho Proprietor will attend to cases at his residence,
and a speedy and lasting cure warranted ; also, Con-
stitutional Treatment. .
Over a hundred names can be given as references, if
required.
All communications addressed to the sole Proprie-
tor, J. W. CHANNING , 40 Elm street, New Bed-
ford , will meet with prompt attention.
New Bedford , June 11. tf
F. BRQWN'S
Sarsaparilla & Tomato Bitters,
ARE very highly recommended by most of the first
Physicians in Boston , Portland , New Bedford , Sa-
lem, Lowell,and in many other places where they have
become in general use by them , f(j- all complaints where
a general alterative to the system is required.
Brown's Sarsapariila and Tomato
Bitters will be found a certain cure in all cases of
Indi gestion or Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Loss of Appetite ,
General Debility, Faintness and Sinking of the Stom
ach , Lowness of Spirits , Costiveness, Determination of
Blood to the Head , Pain in the Limbs and Side, Di-
arrhoea, Weakness, Dizziness , Cutaneous Eruptions on
the Face and Neck , Hectic Fever, Ni ght Sweats , Ner-
vous and Sick Headache, Acidi ty of Stomach , Billious
Affections, Piles, Costiveness, and in all diseases caus-
ed by impurity of the Blood , the debility of the sys-
tem , or the unhealth y state of the stomach and bowels.
They are also exceeding ly efficacious in restoring
consti tutions broken down by sedentary employments,
and have been extensively used by Clergymen, Editors,
Printers , Clerks, Seamstresses, and numerous other's,
whose health has been injured by conft'nementan d close
application , with the happiest results. They restore the
action of tho stomach , increase the quantity of the
blood , and impart to the wan and emaciated system of
the invalid the vigor and glow of true health.
Piles ! Piles !
Brown 's Sarsaparilla will be found a certain remed y
for that dreadfu l and most troublesome-disease. Cases
have been cured after all other remedies have been tri-
ed without having the least effect.
Coughs ! Cough s I
We can recommend this article as being one of the
most efficacious medicines for Coughs, Pain in the Side,
Weakness, &c, now in use. It has been used with great
effect in removing Coughs of longstanding.
Mr. Edward Mason ,
Druggist, in Portland , Me., says Brown's Sarsaparilla
and Tomato Bitters is now doing wonders in that place.
Nearl y all the Physicians are recommending it.
T. R. Hayes ,
one of the firm of T. R. Hayes & Co., Portl and says he
never sold a Medicine that gave such general satisfac-
tion for all billious complaints ; there is nothing in his
opinion that equals them.
Ml-. A. O. Pa ge,
Bath , Me., says he never sold any Medicine that gave
such general satisfaction ; he has known many to be
cured by it of bad humors , &c, after they had been giv-
en up as incurable by all their friends.
Capt. Joseph Molly ,
of whale ship Erie, which sails from Fairhaven , recom-
mends Brown 's Sarsaparilla and Tomato Bitters to all
seafaring men. He says he-, should rather be without
his medicine chest than not hsive a supp ly of these Bit-
ters. Scur vy is completel y cured by its use.
[From the Boston Morning Post.]
The editor says "it always Yiffords him pleasure to
recommend a good article, particularl y one that is
recommended by mos t, of our Pysicians , therefore he
highl y recommends Brown's Sarsaparilla and Tomato
Bitters." \
[From the Portland American.]
"From a fai r trial of Brown 's Sarsaparilla and Toma-
to Bitters , wo can recommend it to the public as a most
valuable Medicine."
The abo ve are but a few of the many hundreds of re-
commendations we could gi ve. The above we think
are sufficient to satisfy any one.
03^Always be sure to ask for F. Brown 's, as there
are counterfeits and im itations, which are intended to
deceive.
They are sold in Boston , by the Proprietor, FRED-
ERICK BROWN , 68 Washington street.
^cnte.—Barnstiible , O. M. Hinckley ; Falmouth, F.
Davis ; Sandwich , Geo. Gid dings ,Z. R. Hinckley ; Yar-
mouth Port, Henry Hallet ; North Dennis, S. Howes ;
Orleans , S. Higgins ; E. Brewster, Higgins & Crosby ;
Chatham , Josiah Mayo, Josiah Hard y, Jr.; West Chat-
ham , H. T. Eldrid ge ; Harwich , Obed Brooks, Jr.-
West Harwich , Job Chase—and bv agents eencrallv
march 24 ly
Washing Fluid.
DONT forget to have on hand a good supply of the
German Lustra 1 Washing Fluid , kept by
aug 13 WALES & CONANT.
HORSE NETS—Of/arious qualities and patterns
for sale by / JAS. KNOWLES.
Yarmouth l'ort
^
Jfil y 23.
_y. . .
—_
MORE LltSHT !—Pure and genuine Bnrr.in"Fluid
at B2 1-2 cts per gallon—lor sale at the COUN
TY BOOKSTORE , Barnsttible. may 7
\
S U P E R I O R
FAMIL Y FLOUR , PEED, &C.
EARLS' & THORNTON,
No. 1 East ern Rail Road Aven««»
OPPOSITE THE
SUFFOLK COUNTY FLOUR MIl^ •
COMMERCIAL STREET, j
iB®sffi®sr 9
WILL keep constantly on hand , at Wholesale a"*
Retail ,
Superior Family, ") jR ye Flour and Meal,
Extra Family, in bbls I . 'Maize Flour,
and bags, |« Corn Meal, -bolted & u™'
Fancy, j .gi bolted ,
Superfine,
^
!Cracked Corn ,
Fine, |
f» Fine Middlings ,
Extra Bakers', j Fine Feed , Shorts,
Wheat Meal, Corn, Eye, Oats,
Groats, Bran , Sweepings,
Graham Flour, Oil Meal , Screenings,
Buckwheat Flour( &c. ,
The highest grades of Flour from these 'Mill s st«»
unrivalled in this or any other market, and our ft c
f
ties for supplying our customers with all grade8
Flour and Feed, fresh from the Mills, at the 1»*;n
market prices, are not equalled by any other sK»'?'
the city. All orders will meet with prompt atten'10 "
ETHAN EARLE, aTJ '
'
C. C. G. THOKNT^'
Boston , July 2. 3m
Fly Time—Wire Dish Covers-
npiIOSE who wish to preserve their meat and »'_
X victuals, by admi tting a free circulation of a"' j
eluding flies and other insects, should call on us •>
purchase a set of Wire Dish Covers. wrr
_ augJ 3 WALKS_&_CONA_Kji^-
HAMS-For sale by WALES & CONANT, Bi-
stable. ___i
!^-
-
-
LADIES' KID SHOES—Also, an assortment °
Childrens SHOES, at A. PERCIVAL'S.
sept a
Wholesale Book and Stationery Store,
TAPPAN, WHITTEMORE & MASON,
1
1
4 Washington -st, Boston,
OFFER to Booksellers, Merchants and others, all
the different kinds of SCHOOL BOOKS in use—
S TATIONERY of every kind—Blank ACCOUNT
BOOKS—LETTER PAPER—STEEL and GOLD
PENS WAFERS—SEALING WAX INDIA
RUBBER—TISSUE PAPERS—PARCHMENT-
MARKING INK.
—ALSO—
All the new and valuable BOOKS suitable for Li-
braries—Mason and Webb's latest Church Music.THE
NATIONAL PSALMIST—and Knssell's Series of
READING BOOKS, now used in about 500 towns.
may 7