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[For the Barnstablc Patriot.]
Vpou fiie BJcafJi of Esassssui €. Hunimond
AGED EHi ll T YKA8S AND A UAH'
Again has ilj o domestic quiet of our nei ghborhood
been dislm hod , and sad death has taken a blossom
from its parent stem , Tlio liitle Emma Carolin e has
left as for a bri ghter and better world. Her friends
mourn her , but they cannot mourn her as lost for-
tiver , if the sweet words of our Savior hut "lance
across their memory, who said , "Let little children
come unto me , and forbid them not , for of such is
the king dom of Heaven. " To th at Savior Emma
has gone. The deceased was of a sweet , stai d dis-
position , and remarkabl e for the wisdom she disp lay-
ed. She was ever fearful of doing wrong, utterin g
:m untruth , and always striving to do right ' and be
a souroe of comfort to others. And the princi ples
in one so young, were wonderfull y developed ;—h er
partiality for going to church and Sabbath School
was disp layed as long as she was able , and when loo
feeble to leave the house she would sit by the win-
dow and watch the peop le as they went to and from
the house of God. She was also very fond of read-
ing her Bible , and in one instance her devotedn ess
for that hol y book was beautifu/i y exhibited in her
refusal of a fine necklace and choice of a Bible. She
had often expressed a wibh to/live until she was six-
teen years old , for she had j'
oen told that then she
could teach school , for hci yfmiid seemed to thirst for
wisdom , and an opportunity to impart it to others ;
and hud she lived , no doubt but she would have been
ii source of joy to her pa.ients ,and a sweet counsellor
to her compan ions and sister. But God took her in
his own good time , ere the coldness of the world had
chilled her waim heart , or sad adversity rendered
bitter that life whi ch he has sweetened by immortal-
ity. Her parents mourn even with those of the lit-
tle Elwina , whom so soon she followe d ; but , unlike
Elwina , the father of Emma was ni gh to smooth her
dying pillow , and, as she left that father with her
mother on earth , she found a parent in Ileavem
within whose sacred arms she is forever at rest,
Ihen mourn her not so wildl y, friends
Of the loved and loving one ;
Yon know whore le
jf Suit illl ' <'ascs tliat m*
y collie
K7-A11 ladie s in wafft of Abdominal Supporters or
I Hisses , will be wa^l upo
n by m y wife , Mrs. Caroline
D.Toster , who has had ten years experience in the
bu.sn.ess, tf .
lo Owners, Masters and Builders of Ships,
WE beg to call your attention to a new article for
Shi p's fastening, which we believe to be greatl y
superior to any material now used for that purpose—¦
YELLOW METAL BOLTS.
Altho ugh new in this market , they have been in ac-
tive use in all the English Shi p Yaul's and Docks fora
long period of lime.
The manufacturers, whose agents we are, were in-
duced to make a small quantity last Spring by the de-
sire of several shi p-builders here to obtain a samp le ol
them for their ow n use. The builders wdio have tried
I them , are so entirel y satisfied with their character and
|worth , that the manu facturers have resolved upon mak-
; ing them in large quantities and offering them for Kile.
Being firmer than the Copper Bolts, they bear much
harder driving ; and their composition prevents the
formatio n of the verdi gris so much comp lained of as
natural to Copper. Their resistance to corrosion caus-
j cs them to wear more uniforml y and longer than Cop-
|peiM3oIts , and they must have the preference over them.
I Their present price is about twent y per cent, less
than Copper.
We are now prepared to receive orders for all sizes
|and kin ds used in shi p buildin g, and can furnish an ar-
ticle as perfect as can be made.
We shall he pleased to show you these Bolts , and re-
spectfull y ask you to examine them at. our Store No
79 State-street. WM. THOMAS & CO.
Boston , Nov. 7. tf
TII E
BOYg? CLOTHING
I ESTABLISHMENT
IS NOW IN SUCCESSFUL OPERATION AND
PREPARING FOR A
MUc 'p LARGEfe
©PMCM© aimdl OTMMEB
BUSINESS
THAN HAS EVERYETBEENDONE!
The STORE , althou gh previousl y extensive, has been
enlarged by the addition o"f a part of an
ADJOINING BUILDIN G ,
Thereby making the second storv one of the
MOST SPACIO U
S
And SJcst Arranged Sales Rooms
IN TH3 GSTY.
^¦^^^ —o*o—
TfflJJffk is much largoY than at any former period ,
anerto which additions jn.ro constantl y being made.
It is, we believe , generall y adm'ttad that the
BOYS' OLOTHLN!}
A T T III S E S 1
A B LJ S IIM E N T
/¦
>' better cut , better made, Wiesizes better assorted , and
as a whole in far better f a ^te
THAN AT ANY STORE IN THIS CITY !
There is no want of attention to the
Constant Changes of Fashion ,
And purchasers may rel y with PERFECT CONFI-
DENCE on being able to find whatever is desira-
ble in this line.
—o*cp—
TH O SE WHO BUY AT
W H O L E S A L E
Will find our assortment worth y of their attention !
SUCH AS CANNOT BE MET WITH
EEiSBWaiEKE,
AND AT THE .
LOWEST PRIC ES!
This Branch of the Trade is PARTICULARLYSO-
LICITED. Th|Terms being liberal.
©Mhrcsir Mmtlls©im <&. (D©09
N6. 4
BRATTLE,NEARl COURT STREET,
^©©^©SJo
march 19 i tf
FURNITURE !
(LATE OF FESSUNDEN & JIA3KKI.L.)
W II O L E - J J F l l l AND
SALE W^(
^
^W KETAIL.
Nos, ss!» Covers.
fj nilOSK «ho wii- h to preserve their meat and all
JL victuals , by admittin g a free circulation of air , ex-
cludin g Hies and oilier insects, should call on us and
purcha-c a set of Wire Dish Covers
__;iug l 'i WALKS & CONANT .
KciiSicscsos ! ITOudiciaics!!
nj"\[IE following variety of Medicin es may be found
JL at the subscriber 's— Richards on 's Biitcrs ; Miller 's
Bitters ; Corhett 's Shaker 's Sarsaparill a; Atwood's,
Lang ley 's, Wheeler 's and Abbo tt's Bitte rs, and a vari-
ety of other kind.) too numerous to menti on.
a»S 6 A, PERCIVAL.
The Barnstable County Mutual
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
(
CONTINUES to insuro Buildings and Furniture
J against loss or damage by Fire. ' The risks of the
Company now amount to
$1,395,646,
ami cite absolute funds of the Company for th e pay*
meat of losses a mou nt to
$54197 39.
Application for Insurance to be made at the com-
pa ny 's office, at Barnstable Bank , or to cither of the
D 1 n E C T O R S .
ZTCKTA S T
). BASSET. President , Ilyannis ;
DAVID K. A K I N , South Yarmouth ;
SKTII CROWELL , East Dennis ;
EBEN BACON. Bauistable ;
WALTER CROCKER. West Barnstable.
AMOS OTJS , Secretary.
Yarmouth Port, Fcb 12, tf
Cap e Cod Exp ress.
""^TTtf 'J'''1's ¦''•'xl;)ress wiI ' leave Office in Boston
&j&|JlJL throug h the Wi nter at, 7 o'clock , A. M., and
oston , to convey passengers to either of the above
towns. A Stage will also convey passengers between
Truro and the Boat at Welliiect.
Passengers from Brewster will be conveyed on board
a vessel moored off the landing, at 8 o'clock , A.M . to
he in readiness to ^o
on board the Steamer when she
nrrives from Wcllflcct.
Fare between Chatham , South Dennis , Wes t
Harwich. Harwich and Boston , 1 75
" East Harwich " I 65
" Orleans " 1 50
" Brewster , " 1 25
" Eastham " 1 50
" Truro " 1 38
" Weilfleet " 1 )2
" Provincetown " 1 00
Meals extra. ; tf Provincetown , June 4
MANOMET IRON CO. WORKS,
FOB SALE.
TUIE owners of the Manomet Iron Co. propose to
sell thoir property in North Sandwich , at a valu-
tion to bo made by disinterested jud ges, mutuall y
agreed upon , to a Co'mpany who will raise $100,000
cap ital to carry on the busi ness, and the present pro-
prietors will take of the new stock 25 to &30,000.
The Water Power "jis derived from a pond 9 miles in
circumference , with a- never failing supp ly in the dry-
est seasons, and the water over the surface can be
raised three feet. •
The upper privilege has a fall of 12 1-2 feet, and
can at a small expense be raised 7 feet, and the works
there nre , a Stave Saw Mill , Grist Mill , Planing M ill ,
with suitabl e bui ldi ngs, with one Water Wheel 18 and
one 1G feet—and as a small part of the water is used ,
u large increase of machinery can he added.
The lower privilege has a fall of 12 1-2 feet. The
works thereon consist of an Iron Foundry, tw o Ma-
chi ne Shops with two 18 feet Water Wheels , a Car
Shop, a Brass Foundry, Blacksmith Shop, Patter n
Store House, Pattern Shop, Car penter 's Shop, a Steam
Hammer and Forge House , a large double roof Build-
ing 80 by 60 feet , suitable for two Steam Hammers
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 in-
clu d ing Fan Blower , which can be made to turn out
ten tons of Blooms per day, with the additio n of one
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 embracin g about *ix acres of Land—the build-
ings are mostl y new and in good order , having been
erected four years since.
Its location is most faverablo to carry on the manu-
factory of Iron or any other business. The rail road
passes within n 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 , Fall
River , &c. Nails and heavy freight can he delivered
in Boston by pack et, at 1 12 1-2 per ton.
The establishment is well furnish ed with all the need-
ful tools of modern make, suitable for carrying on the
Machinery and Foundry busi ness, and has "
now a good
run of business , and gives emp loyment for 50 or 60
hands.
It is estimated that not more than one hal f the wa-
ter power is now used , and the manufacture of Nail s
could easily be added to the present business.
For particulars , app ly to B. F. LEONARD on the
premises , or to DEM ING JARVES , Boston.
Sandwich , July 30.
1in Plate, gheel Iron and Copper Man-
ufactory—-Fluid Lamps, &c.
nnilE subscribe*!- would'"' respectfull y inform the citi-
JL zens of Barrff taWe and vicinity, that he continues
at bis old sta nd, te'th e vicinity of the Custom House,
to manufncturo 'Ts'IN PLATE , SHEET IRON and
COPPER , iy'all Mts various branches. He has on j
hand , and keeps constantl y for sale, a great variety ofj
articles of Tin Warq, of the most improved manufac-
ture , which he will \cll at the lowest prices , and he |
hopes to secure the ]m(rona ^'C of those in want of good
articles , beli eving that he can make all the various ar-
ticles in his line , cheauer than they can purchase else-
where. A
Er-llc is now prepared to accommodate those in
want of FLUID LAMPS ,—Caps and Tubes fitted to
all kind ot Lamps.
Also—An excellent variety of Block Tin Ware,
which he can recommend to those in want of good ar-
ticles. He hopes ^> secure , by his attentio n to busi-
ness , a lib eral shari^ of patro nage.
#%*Old liuys tahe\in excham
jc for Tin Ware.
ja ne 11 1 'ALLEN BAKER.
*_
^
JuslSReceived
AT
GOULD & STOWE'S , 18 Union street , Bos- '
ton , SO doz. pairs White MITTS, suitable for '
fisherm en. Also , a larg e lot of Leghorn Straw and !
Palm Leaf lists, j unc 18 '
J tM
^
NEW STYLES. jEt
Persons from t-He Cape who intend to
PULW1IASK
HATS, CAPS, &c,5
IN THE CITY",ARE IX VITED TO CALL AT THE STORE OF
RYDER, CROCKER & CO,
497 f^ «$5irtgf0tf-$fwi,
WE have inducements for all to patronize us, who
are in want of goods in our line, and being
Cape boys , we ask a share of the Cape trade. We
m anufacture ou r Hats , and are our own workmen ,
the reby saving 25 per cent in the cost of the Hat. We
are at no expense for Clerk-hire , which is such a tax
on most traders. We buy for cash at the lowest pos-
sible prices. Here are three good reasons wh y we can
sell cheap, and we shall endeavor to sell as low as the
lowe«t.
We try to keep a first rate stock of Hats and Caps—
(there is not a larger or better assortment in the city)
—also Trunks , Valises, Umbrellas , and Gents ' Fur-
nishin g 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 Capo Cod Rail Road , will
find it but a short distance to our store.
dgf R E M E M B E 1
1 U i iiin-J ust received and for sale at
sePt 3 A. PERCIVAL'S.
SUPERIOR SPORTING POWDER , in 1-2 1b,
VJ tin cans, just received at A. PER CIVAL'S.
sept 3
MORE LIG HT !—Pmu and genuine Burning Fluid
.,w nlt °2 ]'2 cts 11C1' sallV'T/or sale at the COUN-
I Y BOOKSTORE , BarnsWlc. may 7
' WILKINS, CARTER & CO.'S
POPULAR MUSIC BOOKS,
I ! MORE UNIVERSALLY USED THAN ALL OTHERS COM
¦I BINED.
CARMINA SACRA or BOSTON COLLECTION
OF CHURCH MUSIC. By L. Mason ; greatly
.j admired for the beauty , cha-tness and sterling character
of its music. Published under the recommendation of
the Boston Academy of Miisie.
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.
I THE PSALTERY. By L. Mason and G. J. Webb,
One of the most comp lete 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-
erman , S. A. Bancroft and II. 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 SiHging Book suited to the wants of all Christian
Denominations , and containing a greatly enlarged Ele-
mentary Department , with Special Exercises and Adap-
tation to Singing 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 Winnisimmct Church ;
and Sumner 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 BOOK, ESPECIAIXY
ADAPTED TO THE USE OF CHOIRS.
THE CHOI R 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 greatl y improve the taste and fa-
cilitate the power of execution . Several editions have
been alread y sold. Price 5 50 per dozen.
SCHOOL MU8IC BOOKS.
THE PRIMARY SCHOOL SONG BOOK , in two
parts. By L. Mason and G. J. Webb , Professors in the
Boston Academy of Music.
THE SONG BOOK OF THE SCH OOL ROOM:
consisting of a great variety of songs, hymns , and scri p-
tural selections , with approp riate music, arranged to be
sung in one , two, or three parts ; containin g , also, the
elementary princi ples of vocal music , prepared with
reference to the inductive or Pcstalozzian method of
teaching, designed as a comp lete 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 and Popular CJSee Books, &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 titl e page sets
forth , this work is desi gned for singing 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 tke Boston Academy of
Music.
THE SOCIAL 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 Win . Mason and Silas A. Ban-
croft .
GENTLEMEN'S GLEE BOOK: selected from the
most admired German composers . By L. Mason.
A LSO. 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.
Op?-Tcachers and others are invited to call and ex-
amine these and other musical works, at No. 16 Water
street , Boston. ' nOv 21
Wholesale Book and Stationery Store.
TAPPAN, WIirrTEMORE & MASON,
1
1
4 Washington-st, Boston,
OFFER to Booksellers, Merchants and others, all
the different kinds of SCHO OL BOOKS in use—
STATIONERY of every kind—Blank ACCOUNT
BOOKS—LETTER PAPER—STEEL and GOLD
PENS—WAFERS—SE ALING WAX—IN DIA
RUBBER—TISSUE PAPERS—PARCHMEN T-
MARKING INK.
—ALSO—
All the new and valuable BOOKS suitable for Li-
braries—Mason and Webb' s latest Church Musie,THEj
NATIONAL PSALMIST—and Russell's Series of
READING BOOKS , now used in about 500 towns.
may 7
WEST INDIA GOODS
AND
F a m i l y S t o r e s .
MATTHIAS RICH & CO,,
WOULD inform their many friends upon the Cape
and the public generall y, that they have tak-
en the large and commodious store, No. 43 Com
mcrcial Street , where they continue to put up Ship and
Famil y stores, on terms which have never yet failed to
give the most perfect satisfaction to our numerous cus-
tomers And from our increasing facilities in trade,
we feel confide nt , that we can meet the wants of all
who may favor ns with their patronage, on terms more
favorable than can be had at any other store in the city ,
ine location of our store , from its being in the imme-
diate vicinity of the Baltimore , Philadel phia and East-
el n Packet Piers,is more convenient for the Cape trade
tnan any other 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.
With these conditio ns , we submit our claims to the
patronage of a discerning public. Feeling trul y grate-
ful to our friends , who have patroniz ed us from our
commencement in business , we would return to them
oiii 1 gratefu l acknowled gements for their many favors,
still ho ping they will continue their friendl y calls as
heretofor e.
Matthias Rich , Jr., John Rich.
Boston , Aug. 27, 1850. 3m
Wanted ,
KA GOOD CAP MAKERS , at
fj \) GOUL D & STOWE'S,
Boston , Sept. 3. 18 Union street.
Cod Fish.
FOR sale by the subscriber from 1000 to 1500 qtls
COD FISH, of good quality, on favorable terms
. „ „ J- G. NICKERSON.'
Cotuit Port , Sept. 3,
HT "EUREKA! "
Man's Comfort and Woman's Blessing
THI S is the age of discoveries. The instantaneou
transmission of news by means of the Electric Tel1
egraph, a few years ago, was treated with as w*'
doubt and derision as is now bestowed upon the s"'1
Oxydiydrogen Light and Heat Dissemator , of M"'1"
But the telegraph discovery is a matter of fact, «*
er Paine's succeeds or not. There is no doubt wh«iw
er in the public mind , that the justl y celebrated
German Lustral Washing Fluid
is as much a matter of fact as the laws of gravita*10
"'
Indeed, it may well bo considered one of the grew®
blessings of the age, as wherever it is used.it turns in
curse of all days , "Washing Day," in'.0 a &%\
gratitude and peace, if the Genuine Washing H»1("
used . But in consequence of the
BASCALLV IMITATIONS,
of all really meritorious articles with which the m»r»
is flooded , it has become necessary to caution 'l16
?
^
lie against the manS- base and worthless countMjf "
got up to imitate the GERMAN LUSTRA! WAWJ
ING FLUID , as many of the miserable imitations•'
put up in bottles of a similar style, and the lal"ls,
printed that they are well calculated to deceive ™
purehaser .and injure the high reputation of a truly v»lu
able article. .
Indeed the Proprietors are credibl y informed tn
certain individuals , possessed of more brass than W'
are now attempting the manufacture of a spurious £
tide, which they will endeavor to palm upon thep"
as the genuine article of J. W. Emery & Co.'s n'8';,.
facture ! Remember , the genuine can only be o»'
ed of this firm or their authorized agents. faC.
Sold in Boston at the Laboratory, by the ma""
turers ,
J. W. EniEBY & CO., .
No. 61 ftranite Buildi«B«'
Eastern Rail Road Wharf , near East Boston Jei
^
and by their duly authomzed Agents if a' .^a
princi pal cities and towns in the United States an
British Provinces. . 0
N. B. None genuine nnless the label contain
written signature of J. Warren.
Boston , July 2. 3m -*
Spars ! Spars!! for
J' EWIS L. SMITH continues to make SP^fj fC
J all classes of Vessels, at his old stand in* jje o»
town , on the most reasonable terms. He hns
v^
hand , at all ti m es, materials for repairing vcsse's>
can be done at short notice.
Provincetown , A pril 19. eopjj^-—'
STRAW CARPETING.-Col'd and white
Matting, just received and for sale
^Lqyflf i'''
Yarmouth Port, Sept. 3. """"''
tef'*
HTsi
N
fF
s~Of various
TaI:
kno*s>
Yarmouth 1
'oj-t, July 23.
POETRY ,
yosJtStJ'ial I£«c«l!ec{ions.
r.r iiA sxAii cook.
Pensive , beside fond me mory 's urn ,
I muse on earl y gladness spent ,
'Till voiceless thoughts arise and burn ,
With language deep and eloquent,
They speak the fli ghf
tof oilier hours.
And bill me ca pure to last ,
With all the witellSrv thev brin..- '
JL.L "
.
'
*Wis«losn.
BY I). II(. HOWAIU-).
Meek, childli ke, by our Side
The instructress . Wisdom j its, nor seems to know
How hi gh her lessons reach-
How low she has come down.
Like him of olden time ,
Who talked wiih God upon the desert mount .
She veils her radi-uit f'uee,
And lavs her crown aside,
Heaven-born , she onlv seeks
To win to heaven ihc wandering sons of earth :
A nd thither , evermore ,
Her earnest finger points .
She walks in hnmlilc ;rui^e
With peasa nts and with p il gri ms, whom she leads
In steep ami Icarfe.!ways ,
With kind and lender hand.
She brings them to the wells
Of paradise., an d with immortal bread
Sustai n- them. In their hearts
New spring- , of !o\c and joy
Siie opens , and reveals
The charm of heavenl y beauty ; and they see
An ani^ci was i\mh' guide.
Alii! they are angeU too.
Notice. ^.e
THE subscriber having received a very '""JLt, '*
lot of White Pine Pump Logs from the J
yilI),p,
prepared to furnish those in want of his I"nL ihei«'
with or without Cast Iron Chambers , as sU
eneif-
best. He believes the chambers have give" ,
.
penf e
satisfaction to those who have used them— '
-he L 6»i»«
being much less than composition , and answer "
purpose. . jvecl,118
Gratefu l for the liberal patronage he has rere
^
f6-
hopes by furnishing a good Pump, to e0"11
-«£#•
ceive the same. SILVANUS JAO.^
Centrevillc , June II. :
___---—Zf
Mechanics' Mutual Benefit TsT^N
Office No. U Foot's Building, Spri ng , ^Hm
FT1HIS ASSOCIATION w oS**
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11849, and was the first of the kfnH zefl O
m the United . States, and is the onW
^ < W
Health Association now in operation P?''elJ iSNen
by .to mc mbcrs ,and has now a lar^e sur ,Jt UV^ft
ing interest. =e surPliis fa?!Nj2
ye^f air-
11*1
^^ f°r »•»*«, «n, ^
«|00 Pf year draws $2 oo per %
no :: :: : t % : "
6 00 « « « t Z ¦
¦
7 00 - •' •• 7 II u «
8 00 " " " 8 00 « "
Over fifty. 25 per cent, advance on th» i "
charged. SI 50 in addition to the abovl
a >Ove »•„
ed as Admission Fee the first year W
'11 be i"le
OFFICERS '
%
DiKECTons-6 000 Members
Finance Committee
M. B. Dean, R. G W p -
L. W. KlMBALL , G. PlLLSBtJRv llS«, It „
Rev. R. H. Conk us ' ' »•
M. B. DEAN t.
L. W. KIMBALL , Vice P 'e"i