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We have not been able to learn anything of the
early hi story of the llev. John Mayo prior to the
yeiir 1640. The first date we have , relati ng to Mr.
Mayo, is that of his being " admitte d a Freeman by
the Court at Plymouth , and swoi n March 3d , in the
fifteenth year [1640] of his Majesty 's Keign."—Ply-
mouth Court Ord ers, &c, vol. 1, p. 223.
In this record Mr. Mayo is described as "of
Barnstable."
Among the qualifications and requirements neces-
sary to constitute a inan a Freeman in the Old Col-
ony, at this period , were these : That he should be a
member of the Ortho.dox sect. " That all such as
shall be admitted Freemen of this Corporation , shall
stand one whole year propounded to the Court , and
then to be admitted if the Court shall not see cause
to the contrary ;" and " That the Deputies of such
towns where such persons live shall propound them
to the Court , being such as also havn heen approved
by the Freemen of that town where such persons
live."—[Old Colony Laws.] Mr. 'Mayo was there-
fore a resident of the Colony for. more than a year
anterior to March , 1640. \ /
By the Church and town. Records of Barnstable ,
it appears that "Mr. M.iyoi was one of the. ori ginal
settlers of that town." Bu£'no earlier date has yet
been found connected with "his name.
In the Fail of 1G39 , Mr. John Lolhrop with many
of his Church and followers , -removed from Scituate ,
w here lie had previousl y been settled as pastor , and
located themsel ves at BarnstSible. Tet Barnstable
was settled before that year ,—for in 1638, the Court
at Plymouth "ordered that Thomas Dimaek should
exorcise Ihp inhabitants of BarnsUible in the use of
ai ms.'' W hether Mayo went with Lolhrop from
Soitunie to U.mutable , or settled there before him ,
is unccrtnin—but no doubt he wms there before.
By the Plymouth Hoeords it appears that " Mr.
Mayo was Teacher in the Church in Barnstable
while Mr. Lothrop was Pastor there ,and was thence
removed to Nansett [now Easlham] upon the gath-
ering of a Church at Ihut place ;" but at what pre-
cise date he. so removed is not known. There is no
account ofhis connexion with the Church at Nausett
by any of the Church or Town Records of that
place now known to be in existence.
Among the list of persons in Barnstable in the
yea r 1643, from 16 years of age to 60, as able to
bear arms, are Mr. John Mayo, Samuel Mayo and
Nathaniel Mayo.
Mr. John Mayo , Samuel Mayo and 43 others , are
recorded as the first settlers of Barnstable , and as
being there in 1640.
On account of some difficu lties and discourage-
ments, Mr. Mayo left the Church at Nauselt , and
was called to the pastoral care of the Second Church
in Boston , and was there ordained , Nov. 0, 1055.
Mr. Powell was at the same time ordained Ruling
Elder , and so continued till lie was succeeded in
1662 , by Increase.iVlather , who also succeeded Mr.
Mayo in the office of Pastor, in 1673.
There is little known of Mr. M.iyo in Boston , ex-
cepting what is contained in the records of the
Church in the hand writing of Increase Mather ,who
succeeded him in the ministry. It is thus :
""In the beyinuing of which year [1672] Mr.
Mayo , the Pastor , like'wise grew very infirm , inso-
much as the con "legation was not able, to hear and
bo edified ; wherefore \the. Brethren (the, Pastor
manifesting his concurrence) desired the Teacher to
take care for a supp ly of- the congregation , that the
worshi p of God may be ;up held amongst us which
was for the present by hi>m consented to, as Christ
should enable him. " "Oii- tha loth ol the 2d month ,
so, from Boston to reside with his daug hter lii
Barnstable , where (and at' Yarmouth) since , he hath
lived a private life , as not being able , throug h t he
infirmities of old age, to attend to the.work of the
ministry. " "The — day 6t the Sd month , (May)
1676 , he departed this life; at Yarmouth , and was
there buried." *
{
His widow , Tamison , diedlal so sit Yarmouth , Feb.
iS , 1682. i
Their daug hter with whomUhey resided was prob-
ibly Eli zabeth , wife of Josep h Howes, of Yarmouth.
Mr. Mayo left no records of 'his ministry in Boston
or at Nauselt , and if it were net for the testimony of
other men , would not be kno\yn/o have resided at
those places. ./
The Election Sermon was deliveredby Mr. John
Mayo, of Boston , before the Ancient and Honorable
Artillery Compa ny, in June ,-' 1668.—[Hi s. A. & H.
A. Co. <
¦
]
Upon the Record of Deeds for the County of
Suffolk , is recorded a deed givl n by "Mr. John
May o, late Pastor of the Second Church in Boston ,"
of land situated on Middle , (now Hanover street) in
Boston , measuring 38 by 120 fvet, to Abraham
Gonling (or the sura of £210. Deed dated April ,
1672-3. . j
A horse belong ing to Mr. Mnyoiof Yarmouth ,was
killed in the expedit ion against. Hing Phili p li t Ml.
Ho pe , in 16 75. |
The followin g copy from the Record of Wills ,now
in Pl ymouth , will go far to show when and *vhere
Mr. Mayo died , anil of whom his famil y consisted ,
not only at , but before the time of hi* decease :
" W
il nesf etli these Presents. —An agreement be-
tw een Mistress Tamisin Mayo ,viz : and Relict of Mr,
John Mayo ,lain of Yarmouth ,deceased , and t he chil-
dren of the said Mr. Mayo in the presence , and with
the eoncurience of Mr. Thomas llinkley, Captain
John Freeman and Thomas Ilu'cke ns, appointed by
the Court to be, heal plull to them in the devision ol
the estate of the said Mr. Mavo , viz : the said Mis-
tress Tarnisin Mayo is aconling to her desire to have
ei ghteen pounds in money and five pounds in such
other part of live estate as shec shall choose , which
according ly slice hath recei\ed in full satisfaction ol
her thirds , and whole ri ght into her said estate ; on-
ly shee, is to pay all the country rate and the one
half of the rate clue to Mr. Thornton from the said
estate , and also shee is to pay the one third part of
whatsoever debts shall be. made appear to he justl y
due and payable from the said estate , and the three
surviving children of the said Mr. Mayo lopay their
pvoportionable part of the said debles according to
their respective parts and interests in the said es-
tate , which is to be devided into three equal parts to
each of them alike , as m'are as mav be. in specie or
cqnivelenl to it : provided always that . John Mayc
have first allowed to him over and above his partc
one bed and furni ture thereunto belong ing inved-
toried at six pounds and ten shillings ; and all the
sheep to Samuel Mayo , Hannah and Balhshebali
the children of Nathaniel Mayo deceased , and 40s.
n pence to tlie eldest sonnes of all the children ol
the said Mr. Mayo which have not yett received the
same ; and (hen the resedue of the estate to be
eaquall y devided as aforesaid. In witness whereof ,
the parties concerned which were then present have
hereunto seft their hands this fifteenth day of June
1676.
The. mark T of Tamison Mayo ,
John Mayo ,
j oskph howks,
In behalf of Hannah Bacon 1 assent thereto ,
Thomas Hcckkns.
In the presence of Thomas Hinki.ky , Assistant ,
John Fkkeman , Assistant ,
Thomas Huckuns.
The above mentioned John Mayo and Joseph
Howes being hereby allowed to administer on said
estate."
The, inventory of the above named estate was
made June 1st , 1676, by Edmond Hawes and
Tkowai Huekens, and the amount was £ l l l 4s ; of
which £35 were in silver ; in wearing clothes £ll ;
\carpet , 10s.; plate, £10 5 in books, £10. Record-
ed , B. Wi lls, vol. 3d , 2\1p$rt , p. 166.
(To be continued.)
The editor of the Mobil * Tribune acknowled ges
the recei pt, of a pear eight inches in circumference ,
which %vas produced from a three year old graft on
a quince stock.
Some account of Mr. John Mayo , one
oi the settlers of Cape Cod.
J!
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NEW STYLES. J|
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Persons from flic Csspe who intend to
PUR CHASE
HATS, CAPS, &c,
:kthe city*,areinvited to call atthestoke of
RYDER, CROCKER & CO,
497 |^s$ljingt0n<'$tFMt,
\T7E have inducements for all to patronize us, who
W are in want of goods in our line , and being
Cape hoys, we ask a share of the Cape trade. We
manufacture our Hats , and are our own workmen ,
thereby savi ng 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
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.
igf R E M E M B E 1
1
^
RYDER, CROCKER &. CO.,
'49?" WASHINGTON-ST.,
A few doors South of Elliot and Kneeland streets.
ENOS KYDER. FRANCIS W. RYDER. ALBERT CK0CKE11
Boston , May 10. tf
PON D'S IMPROVED UNION RANGE !
1
850:
_
P'^Jw^ -' -¦ - *
J
i?} tew- r -:- .
lA^o .!i , '>: ;
iV'-l ' - , ¦
¦ -• ' •- i
• n I ,
M, \K\ , - -*'
JJL
^ >- -
_
nnHE subscribers having had in use for several
X months a new improvement in their COOKING
RANGE , which they hav e thoroug hly tested , are prepar-
ed to offer them to the trade , ar.il to set them for the
use of Families, Boarding Houses, Hotels, &e.
They are equally well suited for Wood and Coal ,and
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 Oven on either side of the fire at pleasure ,
rendering it. perfectl y accessibl y without being obli ged
to reach over the fire when baking , and in bring ing the
Boilers in immediate contact with the fire , so that they
all boil readil y. The Oven is large and roomy, and the
fines are so arranged about it , that, we can warrant , it to
bake with great perfection. Other improvements have
been made, rendering it perfectl y simple in operation ,
(there being but one (simper) and one of the most dura-
ble economical, Ranges Iver made
Hot Air Fixturesfor warming additional rooms
are attached when dcared ; also Watkr Backs and
Bath Boilers of thelmost approved construction.—
The above, witl/our othjor approved patterns of Ranges,
we are preparedto put|;p and warra nt to give per/eel
satisfaction. ' \
Also Furnaces for heating Houses, and Parlor
Grates of the best manufacture and finish , in great
variety of patterns— Mirror Marble Chimney
Pieces of beautiful designs, with a full assortment of
Stoves, Tin and Copper Ware, &c. &c, we offer for
sale at our Stove. Range and Furnace Factory, Kos. 28
and 30 Merchants' Row , Boston , at wholesale or retail ,
at the lowest market prices.
Personal attention given to setting Ranges and Fur-
naces. MOSES POND & CO.
"
^
FURNITURE !
(LATE OF FF.SSKXDEN & IIASKELL.)
W II O L E - \
^J ^ T / i lAND
SALE IMliiP^ RETAIL .
Nos. 28 and; 30 Bromficld street,
JPOSTOJV.
J. DANJORTH & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Rich and Fashionable Furniture.
Have on hand a large assortment, which they offer to
the trade, and at retail , for fair prices.
We will warrant every article to be as represented to
the purchaser.
tt^*Also—Furniture, of every' descri ption, made to
order. tf' j hne 18
Death's Enemy!
Cancer permanently cured without Pai n or the use oj
the Knife.
IT has latel y been discovered that certain Vegetable
substances , properl y compounded , will cure the
most malignant Cancer, in a very short time , wholl y
eradicating it without pain or inconvenience to the patient.
It will also remove Wens and other Tumors almost im-
mediatel y. This Compound has been tested by Phy-
sicians of undoubted respectability, who have confessed
their astonishment at itstniiraculous powers. The pub-
lie arc assured that it isti genuine , safe, and trul y val-
uable compound—and lie Proprietor will vouch for
the cure of every CancI-, Wen or other Tumor that
|may be presented to hir*for that purpose , no matter
how long it has been stnwling, provided it has not been
tampered with by the Knifem
The Proprietor feels \t is his incumbent duty to
caution those who may bisafflicted with this deplorable
disease , against the shocking imposition of ignorant
quacks , who pretend to cuj eCancers by the use of the
Knife. Their process is d&ith to any one afflicted with
Scirrhus or Cancer.
^
The Proprietor will attend #to cases at his residence
and a speed y and busting cure warranted ; also, Con-
stitutional Treatment.
Over a hundred names can be given as references , il
required.
All communications addressed to the sole Proprie-
tor, J. W. CHANNINO , 40 Elm street , New Bed-
ford , will meet with prompt attention.
New Bedford , June 11. tf
THE
POPULAR
CLOTHING EMPORIUM
—OF THE—
WSJIHJIilS) ©JPMHSEa
OAR HALL !
32, 34, M and 38 Ann Street ,
BOSTON, MASS.
CONDUCTED UPON TH*1
ONE PRICE SYSTElvI i
la r ge Sales and Small P r o f i t s .
GEORGE W.llMMONS & CO,,
PROPRIETORS.
July 23 tf
Mechanics' Mutual Benefit Association.
Office No. 11 Foot's Building, Springf ield. Mass.
nr\HIS ASSOCIATION was organized Oct. 1st,
JL 1849, and was the first, of the kind ever organized
in the United States, and is the only purel y Mutual
Health Association now in operation. It is managed
by its membcrs .aml has now a large surplus fund draw-
ing interest.
Rates of annual deposits for members under fifty
years of age :—
552 00 per year draws $2 00 per week.
3 00 " " " 3 00 " "
4 00 " " " 4 00 " "
5 00 " " " 5 00 " "
6 00 " " " 6 00 " "
7 00 '" " " 7 00 " "
8 00 " " " 8 00 " "
Over fifty. 25 per cent, advance on the above will be
charged. SI 50 in addition to the above will be charg-
ed as Admission Fee the first year.
OFFICERS.
Directors—6.000 Members.
Finance Committee.
M. B. Bean, R. G. W. English, M. B.
L. W. KlMBAlX , G. PlLLSBURT ,
Rev. K. H. Conki.in.
M. B. BEAN, President.
I,. W. KIMBALL, Vice President.
H. II. Barling, Secretary.
D3f-S. HINCKLEY , Middleboro', General Agent
for Barnstahlo County. Any one wishing an agency
will apply to him. 2m Springfield , Aug. 6.
Stoves. Stoves.
Air— Commercia l Air Tight,— Telegrap h — Improved
'. Hathaway, and various other patterns too numerous to
. mention.
Also— Wood Air Tight and other Parlor STOVES,
I with a general assortment of Japanned , Tin and Bri-
. tannin Ware , all of which he offers on the most reason-
: able terms. JOSHUA C. COLLINS,
No,57 Union-street ,
i sept 24—3rn near Haymarket Square , Boston.
'
~~~
WEST INDIA GOODS
AND
; F a m i ly S t or e s .
] MATTHIAS RICH & CO,,
WOULD inform their many friends upon the Cape
and the public generall y, that they have tak-
t en the large and commodious store, No. 43 Com
r mercinl Street , where they continue to put up Ship and
f! Famil y stores, on terms which have never yet failed to
r give the most, perfect satisfaction to our numerous cus-
5 tomers. And from our increasing facilities in trade.
, we feel confident , that we can meet the wants of all
who mny 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 imme-
diate vicinity of the Baltimore , Philadel phia and East-
than any other store of the kind' in Boston. "We"
se?l
our goods at wholesal e and retail , charg ing only the
smallest profit , that will afford aj^feonest living.
With these conditions , we submit our claims to the
patronage of a discerning public. Feeling trul y grate-
ful to our friends , who have patronized us from oui
commencement in business , we would return to them
our gratefu l acknowled gements for their many favors,
still hoping they will continue their friendly calls as
heretofore.
Matthias Rich, Jr., John Rich.
Boston , Aug. 27, 1850. 3m
BOOTS AND SHOES.
«n There can always be found at AL-
1 BKN & MAYO'S", No. 1
3
6 Hano-
©fe»l31 «S^» VEit-STREET .as complete an assortment
^L ^
of ISoots and Shoes, '
"
r^B* at wholesale or retail , as can be found
at any other store in Boston.
Our assortment consists in part of Ladies' Patent
Leather Fox'd Congress Gaiters; do do Laced do; do
do Ti p'd Laced do: Laced Kid and Morocco Fox'd do:
-, Shoetics , Bu«kin; , Excelsiors, Low Ties and Slippers;
Misses and Children 's Gaiter and Polka Boots; pegged
-, and sewed Bootees, and Buskins; Men's, Boys' and
Youth's Boots and Shoes of every descri ption.
3 Also, an excellent variety of
Gent's Fine Boots and Rubbers,
of good sty les and qualities , all of which will he sold
on favorable terms. Those who want to purchase su-
perior articles, and are desirous of examining one of
T the best varieties in Boston , will find it for their inter-
est to call as above.
0 DS^Messrs. Alden & Mayo are successor to Mi. Geo.
e A. Veazic, and those who have heretofore patronized
„ him , are invited to call.
rp Mr. Mayo is a native of Wellfteet , and takes this
. opportunity to solicit the trade of his friends in Barns-
. table County—and all who favor the firm of Alden &
¦1 Mayo with a call , may rely upon receiving every at-
". tention to their wants. BAVIB ALBEN,
Boston , Oct. 1. N OAH MAYO,
r ' ' ' ' '
I Fall Goods,
n fTUIE subscribers have received a stock of Fall Goods
JL which every one ought to examine before purchas-
o ing elsewhere.
e Dress Goods—Consistin g of Lyonese Cloths: Al pacas;
t Naples and Rep Lustres; Gala Plaids; plain and fig'd
e BeLaines; Gingham s; Prints , &c.
h Fall and Winter sty le Bonnets, plain and colored.
A choice selection of Bonnet Ribbons; Belt do; plain
!
, and figured Satin do.
Ladies ' enamelled Kid Buskins; Children 's do; Pol-
kas; Gaiter Boots; Walking Shoes, &c.
if
^
Ladies' Wrought Collars: Infant's Wrought Waists:
Fancy Goods in great variety; Bay State Shawls, lon g
i- and square; Men 's Hats, fall style; Children 's Beaver
.- Hats; Brass Kettles and Enamelled Porringers .
oct 1 WALES & CONANT.
New Goods.
JUST received at the store of the subscriber , BRY
GOOBS—consisting of Thibet Cloths ; BeLaines ;
Prints; Doeskins; Cassimeres; Table Covers; Cotton
. Batting and Sheet Wadding; Telfar 's, Findley 's and
s Coats' Spool Cotton. Also, first quality bleach ed and
•, unbleached Cottons , and a variety of goods too numer-
;1 our to mention.
n Also—Groceries ; crushed and brown Sugnrs ; tnhle
,f and cooking Butter; nice Cheese; Lark ; Clear and
•. Mess Pork ; Pickled Shoulders and nice Hams; Bnrn-
e ing and Washing IThiid. A. PERCIVAL.
:1 Sept. 24.
New Fall Goods.
a A LARGE stock of New Goods , adapted to the An
o J3l tumn tradc,comprising Silks, in colors and change-
ables ; also Black S.Iks and Satins ; Bay State Long
!, ami Square Shawls ; all wool B'laine, Plain and Fig-
- ured ; Ihihets ; Silk and Cotton warp Lyonese Cloths ,
- &c &c: which will he offered at as low prices as can be
bought in Boston or elsewhere , by
v , T) JAMES KNOWLES.
Yarmouth Port, Sept. 17.
Cod Fish.
FOR sale by the subscriber from 1000 to 1500 qtls
COB FISH, of good quality, on favorable terms.
J. G. NICKERSON.
Cotuit Port , Sept. 3.
The Barastable County Mutual
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
/CONTINUES to insure Buildings and Furniture
\j against loss or damage by Fire. The risks of the
Company now amount to
$1,395,646,
and the absolute funds of the Company for the pay-
ment of losses amount to
$54297 39.
Application for Insurance to be made at the com-
pany 's office , at Barnstable Bank ,or to either of the
D I K E C T O U S .
ZENAS B. BASSET , Preside nt , Hyannis ;
BAVIB K. AKIN, South Yarmouth ;
SETH CROWELL , East Dennis;
EBKN BACON , Barnstable ;
WALTER CROCKER. West Barnstable.
AMOS OTIS , Secretary.
Yarmouth Port, Fob 12, tf
F. BROWN'S
Sarsaparilla & Tomato Bitters,
AKK very highly recommended by most ot me nrsi
Physicians in Boston , Portland , New Bedford , Sa-
lem , Lowell,and in many other places where they have
become in general use by them , for all comp laints where
a general alterative to the system is required.
Brown 's Sarsaparilla smil 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, Costivencss , Determination of
Blood to the Head , Pain in the Limbs and Side, Bi-
arrhcea, Weakness , Dizziness , Cutaneous Eruptions on
the Face and Neck , Hectic Fever, Ni ght Sweats, Ner-
vous and Sick Headache , Acidity 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
constitutions broken down by sedentary employments ,
and have been extensivel y used by Clergymen , Editors ,
Printers, Clerks, Seamstresses, and numcreus others ,
whose health has been injured by confinement and close
application , with the happ iest results. They restore the
action of the stomach , increase the quantity of the
blood , and impart to the wan and emaciated system of
the invalid the vi gor 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 nil other remedies have been tri-
ed without having the least effect.
€oughs ! Conglis !
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 long standing.
Mr. Edward BIessoj i,
Druggist, in Portland , Me., says Brown 's Snrsaparilla
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., Portland says he
never sold a Medicin e that gave such general satisfac-
tion for all billious comp laints ; there is nothing in his
opinion that, equals them.
Mr. A. d. Page ,
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.
Cajit. Joseph Holly,
of whale shi p Erie, which sails fr om Fai rhaven, recom-
mends Brown 's Sarsaparilla and Tomato Bitters to all
seafaring men. He says he should rather be without
his medicine chest than not have n supp ly of these Bit-
ters. Scurvy U com pletely cured by its use.
[From the Boston Morning Post.]
The editor says "it alwa ys affords him pleasure to
recommend a good article , particularl y one that is
recom mended by most of our Pysicians , therefore he
hi ghl y recommends Brown 's Sarsaparilla and Tomato
Bitters."
[From the Portland American 1
"From a fair trial of Brown 's Sarsaparilla and Toma-
to Bitters , we can recommend it to the public as a most
valuable Medicine.
The above are but a few of the many hundreds of re-
commendati ons we could give. The above we think
are sufficient to satisf y any one.
0?-Always be sure to ask for F. Brown 's, as there
are counterfeits and imitations , which are intended to
deceive.
They are sold in Boston , by the Proprietor , FREB-
ERICK BROWN , 68 Washington street,
Agents
^
— Barnstnhlc , O. M. Hinckley ; Falmouth , F.
Bavis ; Sandwich , Geo. Giddings .Z. R. Hinckley; Yar-
mouth Port , Henry Mallet ; North Bennis , S. Howes ;
Orleans , S. Higgins ; E. Brcwstor. Hisrgins & Crosby ;
Chatham , Josiah Mayo , Josiah Hardy, Jr.; West Chat-
ham , H. T. Eldrid ge; Harwich , Obed Brooks, Jr.;
West Harwich , Job Chase—and by agents generally.
inarch 24 ]y
"Dental Office P ^^
rr\HE public are respectfull y informed that n
A w. z. w. & s. w. chapmaI Ocn.
DSNTIS3TS, '
are now visiting the different towns on the C
their Dental Office which is so constructed anrt f**Hk
ed as to afford all the conveniences that mav h, "•"•hi
ed , or possessed in any permanent office that ^e«ir"
in the least degree to relieve the patient or f "1'end
the operations , and make them pleasant. 'Uk
They possess all the recent improvement •
Bental art , and are prepared to perform any Od '" ">»
however difficult the case may he, in the most ?'
"10
'
manner. ^Ulfnj
Bis. C. are now in South Bennis, but will • •
following towns in the order here given : Vls
''H,
South Yarmouth , . Barnstable
Yarmouth Port, Sandwich. '
Hyannis ,
Persons in either of the above nnmed town
wish to secure their professional services , ai.c
S
' *
lio
full y requested to call on them immediately aft
68
^'-
arrival and make an engagement, for unless an ^
ei
'
ments are made sufficientl y in advance to insurt '
>0
'1
"
'
practice , they will not remain long in the place
a 8004
All persons interested , are invited to call and
ine their mineral teeth , &c, and peruse their char '
*"
11
'
I Bental operations , which are as reasonabl e as an ^'8
^0
'
Bentist 's who operate in a fai thfulmanner . Th ey °"ltf
ufacture their mineral teeth at Hyannis, wher '"*
Bental Laboratory is situated. e "!eij
July 23.
Wanted,
r n GO OB CAP MAKERS , at __,„
Q\J GOULB & STOWE S,
Boston , Sept. 3. 18 Unionjtrce
^
Medicines ! Medicines - •
^
THE following variety of Medicines mnj filler '
at the subscriber 's— Richardson 's "'" it*00
!
Bitters ; Corbctt's Shaker 's Snrsapanlla; j a it>'
Langley 's, Wheeler 's an d Abbott's Bitters, »'
etv of other kinds too numerous to menti°''-rtTy^I<^
- a Pl'jlit-'1 LJ-~-^
_Jl»sJl hJ-
^-^^^h
HORSE NETS—Of various qualiti es ^AJj^S'
for sale by JAS. K^ 0"
^
Yarmouth Port . Jul y 23. --~"
^
STRAW CARPETING.—Col'd and ffhite
Matting, just received and for sale ^qV? !1^
Yarmouth Port. Sept. 3. ____^-~~—~~ if &
WHITE BEANS, nice LARD and
^
W BUTTER-Just received and ^
f ^h V K
__sept _s __J5
^r^a i'1
S
UPERIOR SPORTING ^O^SfyiL*
tin cans, just received at A. 1Ji"1^
^-^
.i
sept. 3 _____———'—"^"
ffF'1i'L
ORE LIGHT I-Purc and gonninc Born'^otJ F
at C2 1-2 cts per gnllon-lor sale at
^
y
TY BOOKSTORE , Barnstabre._______^-^-
/COARSE
"SALT-For Sfl^]^BS & CO'S ^ '
New Eiigl.anfl Tipss Manufacto ry,
K S
b.TOM* MASS.
JAMES FREBERrCK FOSTER continncs to man
ufacture all the varjous approved Trusses,
At 467 Washington-street.
His residence and business \eing both in the same
building, he can bo seen at home nearly the whole of
the time , day or evening. •, He. has more room and
better convenience for the; Truss business than any
person engaged in it in this^' any other city.
Also , Abdominal Surmtfrfers .for Prolapsus Uteri ;
Trusses for ProlapSHjs'&ni J Suspensory Bags , Knee
Caps, Back Boards , steeled fSlioes , for deformed feet ;
Covex. spiral Trusses ; Br. Chase 's Trusses, formerl y
sold by Br. Leach ; Trusses of galvanized metal , that
will not rust , having wooden and copper pads ; Reed's
spiral Truss: Rundell' sdo ; Salmon 's Ball and socket;
Sherman 's patent French do ; Bateman 's do, double
and sing le; Stone 's Trusses: Br. Fletcher 's do; Marsh's
do; Br. Hull' s do; Thompson 's Ratchet do; and the
Shaker 's Rocking do—these may all be had at this es-
tabli shment. 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.
[C?~Trusscs 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 many for the last ten years .'feels
confident in being able to suit all cases that may come
to him.
[IF"All ladies in want of Abdominal Supporters or
Trusses , will he waited upon by my wife , Mrs. Carroline
1"). Foster , who hai had ten years oxporience in the
business. tf j ,ine 14
10Owners, Mastefsand Builders of Ships.
WE.beg to call yo,'ur attention to a new article for
Shi p's fastening, whjich we believe to he greatly
superior to any maXcrinl jjow used for that purpose—
YELLOW METAL BOLTS.
Altho ugh new ki this market , they have been in ac-
tive use in all the English Ship Yaids and Bocks for a
long period of time. \
The manufacturers, whose -agents we are, were in-
d uced to make a small quantity last Spring, by the de-
sire of several shi p-builders here to obtain a sample of
them for their own use. The builders who have tried
th em , are so entirel y satisfied with their character and
worth , that tlie-mannfacturers have resolved upon mak-
ing them in la<):ge quantities and offering them for sale.
Being firmer than the Copper Bolts, they bear much
harder driving ; and their composition prevents the
formation of the verdi gris so much comp lained of as
natural to Copper. , Their resistance to corrosion caus-
es them to wear more uniforml y and longer than Cop-
per Bolts , and they must have the preference over them.
Their present price is about twenty per cent, less
than Copper. ,
We are now prepared to\ receive orders for all sizes
and kinds used in shi p b uilflin g, and can furnish an ar-
ticle as perfect as can he mride.
We sha ll be please d to sljtw you these Bolts, and re-
spectfully ask you to examine them at our Store, No.
79 State-street,". WM. THOMAS & CO.
Boston , Nov. 7. tf
Its location is most favarable 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 SI 50 per ton , being connected by the
Cape Cod Rail Roa^ with the tide water
at
Buzzard' s
Bay, and with Bostoin, Providence , New Bedford , Fall
River , &c. Nails an"d heavy freight can be delivered
in Boston by paeket>at 1 12 1-2 per ton.
The establishment!is well furnished with all the need-
ful tools of modern rriake, suitable for carrying on the
Machinery and Foundry business, and has now a good
run of business , arid og ives emp loyment for 50 or 60
hands. , /
It is estimated that not mot;e than one half the wa-
ter power is now used , '
.and tjh e manufactur e of Nails
could easil y be added to, the present business.
For particulars , npp lw to/ B. F. LEONARD on the
premises , or to BEMING/JARVES , Boston.
Sandwich , July 30. "J
MANOMET KM CO. WORKS,
W
p^
, SALE.
rTUlE owners of ttic Manomet Iron Co. propose to
JL sell their projfrrty $1 North Sandwich , at a valu-
tion to be made by disinterested ju dges, mutuall y
agreed upon , to* a Company who will raise $100,000
capital to eai;ry on the business , and the present pro-
prietors wilf take of the Hew stock 25 to $30,000.
The Water Power is dirived from a pond 9 miles in
circumference, with a neyer failing supply in the dry-
est seasons, and the watpr over the surface can be
raised three feet.
The upper privilege has a fall of 12 1-2 feet, and
can at a small expense be raised 7 feet, and the works
there nre , a Stave Saw Mill , Grist Mill , Planing Mill ,
with suitable buildings , with one Water Wheel J8 and
one 16 feet—and as a small part of the water is used ,
a large increase of machinery can be added.
The lower privilege has a fall of 12 1-2 feet. The
works thereon consist of an Iron Foundry, two Ma-
chine Shops with two 18 feet Water Wneels > a Car
Shop, a Brass Foundry, Blacksmith Shop, Pattern
Store House, Pattern Shop, Carpenter 's Shop, a Steam
Hammer and Forge House, a large double roof Build-
ing 80 by 60 feet, suitable for two Steam Hammers
st'Cafti Hammers , wifn one' jpnrnacxi' iKivr''!ft JR8f'vnt
read y for operation, having all the necessary tools in-
cluding Fan Blower , which can be made to turn out
ten tons of Blooms per day, with the addition of one
Furnace without Boiler. There are also on the prem-
ises one large Boarding House, suitable of accommo-
dating 40 boarders , and six Dwelling Houses , the
whole embracing about six acres of Land—the build-
ings are mostly new and in good order , having been
erected four years since.
BOYS'
T
<5%flNG
ESS»ABX.tS?MENT
IS N0W*IN '
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION ANB
l>hF4\\lUNGFOR A
MUCH LARGER
g)FBHK© «lMpMMS
BUSINESS
THAN HASEVERYETBEENDONE!
The STORE , althoug h previousl y extensive , has been
enlarged by the addition of a part of an
ADJOLNHWi BUILDING ,
Thereby making ibe second story one of the
" \
m
qst \;p %
cious
And Best Jrrctngid Sales Booms
IS TSBrtpiTT.
The Stock jstnuch-.larger than at any former period .
.
and to which additions are constantly being made.
It is, we believft, generallyiadni'ttc.
.
-) that the
B0Y$ aOtalNtt
AT T H I S E S T A B\L I S B M f i N T
Is better cut, better made, the sizes better assorted , and
as a whole in far better taste
THAN AT ANY STORE IN THIS CITY I
There is no want of attention to the
Constant -Changes of Fashion,
And purchasers may rely with PERFECT CONFI
BENCE on being" able to find whatever is desira-
ble in this line.
—«O»Q. -
THOSE WHO BUY AT
W H O L E S A LE
Will find onr assortment worthy of their attention 1
SUCH AS CANNOT BE MET WITH
EtSEWHEBE,
ANB AT THE
LOWEST PR ICES!
This Branch of theVj 'rade is PARTICULARLYSO
LI CITED.' The Terms being liberal .
©Mwir lSETnidIs0 do/,, plirs White MITTS, suitable for
fishermen. Also, a^b^o lot of
Leghorn Straw and
Palm Loaf Hats,""*' : jiino 18
Cap e Cod Express.
"¦*S?f£S!!£» This Express will leave Office in Boston
fegS Ol. throug h the Winter at 7 o'clock , A. M., and
jwPpSSi|.3p. M. All Express matter going below
-J^L^j^sa Sandwich will
be taken in the A. M. train
onl y.
Q^-Be particular to have your goods marked "Per
Cape Cod Express.''
Office in New York , No. 1 Wall street.
" Philadel phia , 89 Chestnut street.
" Boston , Railroad Exchange , Court Square
" Sandwich , Boydcn's Stage Office,
nov 28
BOTANIC PHYSICIAN.
DR. WM. E. LORB, having removed his residence
from Cambrid geport , and located himself between
the.villages of North and East Bennis , would respect-
full y tender his services to his friends ot Bennis and
the public generall y, hoping by application and atten-
tion to the wants of his patients , to deserve a fair pro-
portion of public patronage. His medicines are en-
tirel y vegetable, and his mode of practice has proved
eminentl y successful , in the. treatment of affections of
the Lungs, Liver, Stomach, Kidneys and Spine
^
Ner-
vous Diseases, and the various complaints peculiar to
females ; also, in all cases of scrofula and impurities of
the bleod. WM. E. LORB, M. B.
Bennis , Sept. 10. 6m
Carpeting .
THE subscribers have on hand , nnd are constan tly
receiving from Factories and Manufacturers , both
foreign and domesti c, a heavy stock of
©^®ipi!sm^©ffl 9
in every variety of sty le and finish.
¦ Among which are,
VELVETS, TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS, THREE-
PLY,' SUPER AMD EXTRA FINES.
Also—Low priced Carpetings , of which we keep a
heavv stock.
Also—Painted FIoov Cloths, from 2 to 2 1-2
feet in width. Canton Mattings, thick, varie-
gated and plain , all widths. RUGS , MATS , BOCK-
INGS, TABLE OIL CLOTHS , etc. etc.
Our friends and customers on the Cape , will not for-
get to favor us with a call , and look throug h 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
Notice.
rTWIE subscriber having received a very handsome
JL lot of White Pine Pvmp Logs from the East , is
prcpared to fiirnish tho.se in want of bis Pine Pump,
with or without 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 less than composition , and answer the same
purpose.
Gratefu l for the liberal patronage he has received , he
hopes by furnishing a good Pump, to continue to re-
ceive the same. SILVANUS JAGGER.
Ccntroville , Juno 11.
HT "E UREKA! " ^
Man's Comfort and Woman's Bless
j ,,
nru-IIS is the age of discoveries. The instantai) '
'
JL transmission of news by means of the Electripn?1
"
egraph, a few years ago, was treated with as j» ''
doubt and derision as is now bestowed upon the "^
Oxy-hydrogen Light and HeatDissemator , of !>,,;„ '
But the telegraph discovery is a matter of fact, W]1
*7"
er Painc 's succeeds or not. There is no doubt'\\],J
cr in the public mind , that the justly celebrated
German Lustral Washing Fluid
is as much a matter of fact as the laws of gravitji:
Indeed, it may well be considered one of the great!"'
blessings of the age, as wherever it is tisecl.it turns th
curse of all days, "Washing Bay ," into a da» !
gratitude and peace, if the Genuine Washing Fluid '
used. But in consequence of the "
RASCALLY IMITATIONS,
of all reall y meritorious articles with which the marl
is flooded , it has become necessary to caution Iheonk.
lie against the many base and worthless counterfu
got up to imitate the GERMAN LUSTRAL WASH
ING FLUIB, as many of the miserable imitations a»
put up in bottles of a similar style, and the labels so
printed that they are well calculated to deceive tL
purchascr.and injure the high reputation of a truly T,
|t<
able article.
Indeed the Proprietors are credibl y informed thai
certain individuals , possessed of more brass than brain,
are now attempting the manufacture of a spurious aj.
tide , which they will endeavor to palm upon the pullij
as the genuine article of J. W. Emery & Co.'s maun,
fact-lire ! Remember , the genuine can only be obtain,
cd of this firm or their authorized agents.
Sold in Boston at the Laboratory, by the mamitnc
Hirers,
J. W. EMERY & CO.,
Wo. 61 Granite Buildings,
Eastern Rail Road Wharf, near East Boston Ferry,
and by their dvj lt authorized Agents in all iit
princi pal cities and towns in the United States and the
British Provinces.
N. B. None genuine unless the label contains the
written signature of J. Warren.
Boston , July 2. 3m
Wholesale Book and Stationery Store.
TAPPAN, WHITTEMORE & MASON,
1
1
4 Wasuington-st, Boston.
OFFER to Booksellers, Merchants and other*
the different kinds of SCHOOL B00K» 'ttSjT
STATIONERY of every kind—Blan k AC^,n
BOOKS—LETTER PAPER—STEEL "'
1(t
^u
PENS—WAFERS SEALING WAX---1"V.
RUBBER—TISSUE PAPERS—PARCWH^1
MARKIN G INK.
All the new and valuabie
°B00KS suitable^
hrnrics—Mason and Webb's latest Church Mnsw» o/
NATIONAL PSALMIST-and Russell's Series
READING BOOKS , now used in about 500 town*-
may 7 ____——-"
—'
CANCERS CURED.
CL . SPENCER , M. B., takes this opportunity to
. notify the public that he has a safe and speedy
cure for CANCERS without the aid of a Surgical Op-
eration. The most distressing of all diseases the hu-
man famil y is subject to. It is one of the most pain-
ful maliidics known to the human race. Its origin 0'
cause remains a mystery to the Medical profession ™
every" nation. Some however , have united in ascribing
its orig in in no small degree to mechanical deranj''
merits of the bod y, thereby producing a morbid fl"™1'
tion of the system. The minds of patients thus afflict-
ed become very much taxed by a continual concentra-
tion of thought in reference to their condition , they »'•
cut off from most of the happ iness and enjoyments 0
life ; they become alive to the slightest stimulenM 11
"
the mind contemplates in its various relations, tver?
shadow of sadness and every color of imagination ,!
'0™
highl y intellectual to the basest of hallucinations.—
There is little or no pain in the treatm ent , sndCanccr
treated by me never trouble the patient again. ,
N. B. The cure is warranted or no charge forme"-
icine. C. L. SPENCER , M. »•
Office 62 Purchase street, New Bedford.
July 2 '
Spars ! Spars!! . g for
LEWIS L. SMITH continues to make Sp»'*ce.
all classes of Vessels , at his old stand in
Yjjsn f
tow n, on the most reasonable terms. He >'
¦
^f i
hand , at all times , materials for repairing vcss '
can he done at short notice.
Provinectown , April 19. eo]^^,
-—
Picked up at Sea, cr f>,
ABOUT 3M of broken LUMBER. The 0
^
nf' '
'
have the same by proving property a
.,Q\V.
charges, on app lication to Capt. BAVID &1
Truio , Sept. 24. ?"L_———""~~"—
.t