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P O ETRY
An Evening !§ong.
BY ELIZA COOK.
Father above ! I pray tp tliee ,
Before 1take my rest ;
I seek thee on my bended knee ,
With warm and grateful breast-
First let me ask tlieo for ray sharp
Of sweet and blessed health ;
It is a boon I would not spare ,
Tor worlds of shining wealth.
And next I thank thy bounteous hand ,
That gives my "dail y bread ,"
That flings the corn upon the land ,
And keeps our taLilc spread.
I thank thee for each peaceful ni ght ,
That brings me soft repose,
|
thank thee for the morning 's lig ht,
That bids my eyes unclose.
I own thy mercy when I move
With limbs all sound and free,
That gail y bear me when I rove ,
Beside the moth and bee.
I thank thee for my kindred friends ,
So lovin< * and so kind,;
Wh o tell me all that knowled ge lends,
To aid my heart and mind.
Ah ! let me value as I ought ,
The lessons good men leach ,
To bear no maliee in my thought .
No. anger in my speech.
Father above ! Oh hear my prayer,
And let me ever b,e,
Worth y my earthl y parents' care,
And true in serving thee
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
How Women §t$oald Dress in the £oun-
try.
It, is no uncommon thing that women pay less at-
te nlion , in the country, to their personal appearance ,
than is to be recommended , They can always be
(.¦lean and tid y when engaged in domestic duties.—
And if their hair is properl y adjusted in the morn-
ing it w l" remain so throug h the day. for a peg-
leet thus to arrange it Uipre is no excuse, arid to its
u.ireful observance they are much indebted for come-
liness. The working apparel may be without renl
iind dul y put p,n , if cheap and much worn. This
is even more appropriate and rpput able for coarse
labor than clothes that are now nri d expensive.—
F.ir be it from us that we encourage extravagance
in female <)r«ss. This , in cities especiall y, is one of
I he greatest evils of thp present day. A gen-
llunian that has a wiftj and four or five daug h-
ters to be clothed and ornamented as many city
ladies, are, will become a bankrupt , unless he ha?
it large net income. Those doing this without a
heavy capital , are literall y made slaves to sustain the
conventional indul gences of fashionable life. The
amount thus annua ll y expended is incredible to those
who haye not witnessed it. The entire lnpome of a
(iocetj t farm would not clothe the farmer's wife as
sqme ladies in the city are dressed , whose husbands
may possess less uninciimbere d properly than would
purchase such a farm. Extravagance like this is an
abomination. Tlie authors pf it should be expelled
from (he pale of Christian society. In a moral view ,
it is a species of robbery, and in the end will show
itself to be, so. Honest peop le have to suffer for it .
Nevertheless , as alread y remarked , comeliness of fe-
male att ir e js not to be denounced ; for it is a trail
of chnrijc tpr nearl y approx imating the moral virtues .
It would be difficult to imag ine the existence of a
pure jiiind in a tabernapla so, repulsivp as that desti-
tute of personal neatness. The one seems wholl y
incompatible with the other. A woman cannot ,
therefore , be inattentive to this subject without suf-
fering in th.e estimation , of all who know her. Na-
ture , in most cases, has given to woman symmetrical
proportions ; graceful limbs ; fair countenance ; a
¦sweet voice ; a fascinating eye ; and , if she render
herself disgusting by a want of personal npatnesi
and good taskyis well as. by a destitution of the mor-
il and social attributes expected from her sex , she is
recreant to the Author of her being.
It ha* been urged that neither extreme in female
dress is allowable. Wo assert it again to, make it
the more impressive. It cannot be too much urged.
The subject is so important as to demand being plaped
in every possible attitude. There is no necessity or
excuse for it; for there is a fortunate medium that
commends itself to the taste of prudent and sensible
persons, particularl y in the country ; on the one
hand satisfy ing all reasonable expectation , and on
the other not creating expenditure inconveni ent to
most persons of comparativel y small means. The
fanner 's daug hter , with a suitable calico dress, cost-
ing in tlie range of one dollar and fift y cents , and
having suitable under clothes , all well made and
adju sted, to the person ; the hair being in due pi>
der , the face and hands disp lay ing their native
pearl y contour , and the teeth clean and white ,
looks well enoug h to welcome a princess to her snug
little , parlor. If she has but one such dress in first-
rate condition ,'and is obliged to spend much of her
time in domestic labors, clad in an inferior one.
simp ly on »n emergency to substitute the former for
la tter, occupies a few minusesqnl y. There are some
Indies of large wealth and of the fjrst standing in so-
ciety, tha f- experience no mortification or discomfit-
ure in receiving transient company, or even in go:
ing to church in such a dress , if the weather render
tl)at prudent. It would be well if there were more
guoli—a thousand where there is one , ladies who
wquld not imag ine they shall be. esteemed in propor-
tion to the cost of the garments they wear.—[Blake 's
j Rvery Day Book fqr Farmers.
l^K/VUTiFUL Extract.— One fountain there is
whose deep vein has onl y just begun to throw up its
silver drops among mank ind—a fountain which will
allay the thirst of millions , and will give to those
who drink frqrn. jt , peace and joy. It is knowledge;
(;he fountain of intellectual cultivation which gives
health to mankind , mak es clear the vision , brings
j oy Iq Jiis. life , and breaths over his soul's destiny a
deep repose. Go and drink therefrom , thou whom
fortune has not favored, and thou wilt soon feel th y-
self rich 1 Thoi) mayest go forth into the world and
find th yself everywhere at home ; thou canst culti-
vate in th y own little chamber ; thy friends are ever
Itroiiml thee , and dairy on wist! conversati ons with
(hee ; nature , anti quity, heaven , are accessible to
(hee ! The industrious king dom of the ant , tlie
wqii^s
pf
man , the rainbow , and music recprds , offer
tQ th y soql equal hospitalit y . —[Frederik a Breiner.
The fallowing epitaph in Ald.ga.lp Churph yard ,
fp lated to an amiable spinster of forty-ei ght s
"She was—rhut words are wanted to say what ;
Say what a wqman should be—she was that ,"
In a few wcuk:s tl)e following coup let was neatl y
lidded :
"A wama.n should be both a wife and mother j
But Sarah Jones was m'jthpr one. nor t'other."
BOARD OF FINAN CE,
Franklin Haven , President Merchant 's Bank .Boston.
Thomas Tiiachek , Merchant , Boston.
Reuel Williams, President Kenncbeek Rail Road.
LOCAL RKFEREES.
John I. Palmer , Esq. N.Y. [Hobt. G. Shaw ,Esq.Boston.
Moses Tay lor , Esq. do. David Henshaw, Esq. do.
Lawrence "Trimble &Co.do. William Sturg is, do.
Atso p & Ohauney, do. Charles Sumner , do.
Directors' Office, 78 State-street. Boston.
E. B. PRATT , President.
Daniel Sharp , Jr., Vice President.
Henry Crocker, Secretary.
Particular information and Pamphlets given on app li-
cation to J. P. WASHBURN , Agent for Barnstable
and Nantucket Counties.
Boston , July a. tf
rX?"Tho follpwing individuals arc hereby authorized
[as Sub-A gents) to receive applications for insurance
in the aforesaid Co., vi z :
Z. R. HINCKLKY , P. M., Sandwich .
CHAS. BOURNE , '¦ North Sandwich.
Z. GREEN , " Pocasset.
O. GOOOSPEED , " Falmouth .
If. CHAPMAN , " North Dennis.
L. HOWES , Jr., " East Dennis.
J. P. WASHBURN , Co. Agt.
Barnstable , July SO.
UNION MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COM'Y.
CAPITAL
150 ,000 BOIXAKfe.
CHARTER ITOLIMrff*31*'
NO CONNECTION WITH KIKE. MAKINJi Uit
HEALTH INSUKANCfc .
PnTTnTT ^ o • i ,,,.n!M> rites for JVLercan-
OLICIES ISSUed AT BED1jt i.TMMvnT^ fnr sen
, ., ¦
mj u /1
!A L I l^ K i V l l l o 101 btiil
voyaget S
c
. ^S
-« «*«*
*P—
U1
n'- i r i tim t ¦
inv Parish or association of ladies
or others
'b, =. 1
pc
"
i?d purpose , or any benevolent
d i dual desirous' of sect, ing an amount , to be pan
to a eier "vmnn or other person on attaining the age ot
40 50 or "bo yea rs, or to his famil y in the event of his
ck-'ub sooner occurring, will find on examination of the
Prospectus of this Company (which is always furnish-
ed gratis by tlie Agents, or by mail if written for,) th at
it offers greater facilities for the attainment, of that ob-
ject than any other similar institution. [See extracts
from Charte'
r and remarks, page 17 of Prospectus. 1
,
Persons insured in this Company on the mutual
pl:m—the "onl y plan ," says Cha mbers, (see page 10 of
Prospectus ,) "which the public at large are concerned
to support "—will have returned to them all of the
prof its, instead of a portio n onl y, as is proposed by
some of the stock or mixed companies.
Late annual dividend seventy-five per cent, on the
premiums paid by mutual members.
The Finance Committee (who are among the most re-
liable financiers jn this country) superintend all in-
vestments of the Company.
Tlie Barnstabl e County Mutual
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
/CONTINUES to insure Buildings and Furniture
\
J against loss or damage by Fire. The risks of the
Compa ny now amount to
$1,395,646-,
and the absolute funds of the Company for the pay-
ment of los,sps amount to
$54,297 W,
Application for Insurance to be made at the com-
pany 's office , at Barnstable Bank , or to either of the
D I R E C T O R S .
ZENAS D. BASSET , President , Hyannis ;
DAVID ' K. AKIN, South Yarmouth ;
SETH CR OWELL , East Dennis ;
EBEN BA CON. Bavnstable ;
WALTE R CROCKER, West Barnstable.
AMOS OTI S, Secretary.
Yarmouth Port, Feb 12, tf
Cap e Cod Express.
M
This Express will leave Office in Boston
throug h the Winter at 7 o'clock , A. M .. and
3 P. M. All Express matter going below
Sandwich'will be taken in the A. M. train
onl y.
DS^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 , Bo.yden's Stage Office.
nov 28 "
BOTANIC raYmAN. .
DR. WM. E. LOUD, having removed his residence
from Cambridgeport , and located himself between
the villages of North and East Dennis , would respect-
full y tender his services tip his friends ot Dennis and
the public gen erally, hoping by application and atten-
tion to the wants of his patients, to deserve a fair pro-
portion of publi c patronage. His medicines are en-
tirel y vegetable, and his mode of practic e has proved
eminentl y successful , in the treatment of affections of
the Lungs, Liver, Stomach; Kidneys and Spine , Ner-
vous Diseases, and the vari'ous comp laints peculiar to
females ; also, in all cases ®f scrofula and impurities of
the blood. : \VM. E. LORD , M. D.
Dennis , Sept. 10. . 6m
Carpeting ,
THE subscribers have on hand , and are constantl y
receiving from Factories and Manufacturers , both
foreign and domestic, a heavy stock of
©MEXPIlSlES^Sa
in every variety of style aud finish.
Among which are,
VELVETS , TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS, THR EE-
PLY, SUPEll AND EXTRA FINES.
Also—Low priced Carpetings , of which wo keep a
heavy stock.
Also—Painted Floor Cloths , from 2 to 2 1-2
feet in width. Cnsatom 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 ot goods at all times , and at the loicest prices.
WM. P. TENNEY & CO.,
Carpet Hall over Maine Hail Road Depot ,
llayraarket Square ,
June 4 tf Boston
¦
"
LADIES
Of Barnstable and Vicinity,
F. A. JONES & CO.,
No. 1
TREMONT ROW,
BOSTOE^
Would solicit your attention to the immense Stock of
NEW GOODS
which they now hate, and ai;e dail y receiving by every ]
forei gn arrival/suitable to the
AUTUMN /TRADE OF
l£ 50! !
E v e r y v a r i e t y o f
SlB'&WttiO a
from tho most ¦
expensive Cashmere to the cheapest
Wool Plaid.
SILK S
of every kind and quality , in Blacks and Colors,
ALWAYS AT' LOW PRICES,
FRENCH THIBETS
AND
GERMAN MERINOS
Of all Grades.
FALL AND WINTER
DRESS GOODS,
Our usual Assortment.
V E L V E T S ,
All Widths and Colors.
FRENCH CLOAKS & SACKS,
NKW PATTKKNS AND TRIMMINGS.
TOGETHER WITH THE IMMENSE VARIETY
OF ALL OTHER STYLES I)
kY GOODS
ADAPTED TO THE PRESENT
'SEASON. *
Our long experience in the City Retail Trade ena-
bles us-to know the wants of our customers , and gives
us unusual facilities for supplying them. Daring the
whole of our business career , it has always been our in-
tention to offer CHOICE «©'©»§ at LOWER
PRICES than any oilier house in the City. Wheth-
er we have clone so, we leave the Public to j udge ; but
we have succeeded by always keeping this point in view,
in building up the largest ,
EXCLUSIVE B^TAIJL, TKADB
in the City of Boston , as th'
e crowds of puichasers who
dail y throng our Establishment, show.
Our increased facilities will enable us , during the
present season , to offer sfill greater inducements ,by the
simple multi plication of business to such an extent that
we can afford to sell eixcharticle at a small advance
from the cost of importation.
Every variety of gpods , we shall, as usual , be suppli-
ed with. In short , wo mcart to make our place of busi-
ness a resort for the1 shrewde'
st and closest purchasers ,
as well as the most' fancifu l Slid particular , where any
lad y may he sure of tindingVall the styles of Choice
and Fashionable' Goods, always at the very lowest
market prices. »
Thankful for past favors , we solicit a continuance of
' that patronage which now enables us to refer you to
past experience to prove that aft no other place cafi you
receive more full y the value o'
f- your money, than at
our house, and we feel warranted in asserting that at
no time have we been able to offi'r so many bargains as
at the present season.
TRSMONT ROW
SILK AND SHAWL STORE.
F, A. Jones & Co,,
I T R E M O N T R O W — - B O S T O N .
s 10 Nearl y opposite head of Hanover Street. 6m
l^ VO U U i l
^
- L i U
^ . — t ) J. *_^ w/ . u i n
BOpTS AND SHOES!
S
There can always be found at AL-
DEN & MAYO'S", No. 1
3
6 Hano-
^jjSBVKR-STRE ET.
as
complete an assortment
. *o'f Boots and Shoes,
*
* 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 d'
p: Laced Kid and Morocco Fox'd do:
Shoeties , Buskin:-, Excelsiors, Low Ties and Sli ppers;
Misses and Children 's Gaiter and Polka Boots; pegged
and sewed Bootee'
s, and Buskins; Men 's, Boys' and
Youth's Boots and.Shoes of every descri ption.
Also , an excellent variety of
Gent's Fine Boots and Rubbers,
of good styles' and'qualities , all of which will be sold
on favorable terms.'. Those who want to purchase su-
perior articles, and, arc desirous of examining one ot
the best varieties in' Boston , will find it for their inter-
est to call as above.'
CtyMpssrs. Aldcn & Mayo are successor to Mi. Geo.
A. Veazie, and those who have heretofore patronized
him , are invited to call.
Mr. .Mayo is a native of Wellftcet , and takes this
opportunity tosolicitjthe tra 'de of his friends in Barns-
tablo;County—and all who favor the firm of Alden &
Mavo with a call , may rely upon receiving' every at-
tention to their wants'
. DAVID ALDEN ,
Boston , Oct. 1.
^
NOAH MAYO.
T5SE
P O P U L A R
CLOTHING EMPORIUM
—OF THE—
WSJiHHMB ©SMMSa
OAK HALL !
32, 34, 36 and 33 Ann Street,
BOSTON , MASS.
CONDUCTED UPON THF,
ONffi FRIGE SYSTEM i
l ar g e SaXes and Small P r o f i t s.
GEORGE W.llMMONS & CO,,
PROPRIETORS.
July 23 tf
POND'S IMPROVED UNION RANGE !
I860.
__K3^3__ _JTP — _, j
RSfinSLMHwn'"!tn ''l'*"n llHliiniiitiniTii^ ^ii rwjmjvui i -.
mi-IE subscribers having had in uso for several 1
X months a new improvement in their COOKING
RANGE , which they have thoroughly tested, are prepar- j
ed to offer them to the trade , and to set them for the .
use of Families, Boakdikg Houses, Hotels, &c. ,
They are equally well suited for Wood and Coal ,and ,
arc 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 cither side of the fire at pleasure ,
rendering it perfectl y accessibl y without being obliged
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
flues 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 damper) and one of the most dura-
lie economical Ranges ever made.
Hot Air Fixtures for warming additional rooms
are attached when desired ; also Water Backs and
Batii Boilers of the most approved construction.—
The above , with our other approved patterns of Ranges,
we are prepared to put up and warran t to give perfect
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, Nos. 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.
aug 20 ly
New England Truss Manufactory,
BOSTON, MASS.
JA
MES FREDERICK FOSTER continnes to toot
ufacture all the various approved Trusses ,
At 407 Washington-street.
His residence and business being both in the same
building, he can be seen at home nearl y the whole of j
tho time , day or eveni ng. He has more roojn and
better convenience for the Truss business th'an i>ny
person engaged in it in this or any other city. /
Also , Abdom inal Supporters for Prolapsus Uteri ;
Trusses for Prolap sus Ani ; Suspensory Bsigs, Knee
Caps , Back Boards , steelod Shoes , for defoimied feet ;
Covex spiral Trusses ; Dr. Chase 's Trusses; formerl y
sold by Dr. Leach ; Trusses of galvanizod , metal , that
will nqtrnst , having wooden and copper ]/ad.s ; Reed 's
spiral Truss: Rundcll' s do; Salmon 's Bsyll and socket;
Sherman 's patent French do ; Batom.aa's do. double
and sing le; Stone 's Trusses; Dr. Flotchcr 's do; Marsh 's
dq; Dr. Hiill's do ; Thompson 's Ratchet do; and the
Shaker 's Rocking do—these may all be had at this es-
tablishme nt . Also, Trusses fqr children of all sj*os ;
Whispering Tubes and Ear Trumpet that will enable
a person to converse lpw with one that is hard of hear-
ing.
[CT^Tr usses repaired at one hours ' notice , and made
to answer , oftentimes , as well as new . The subscribe r
having worn a truss himself for the last twenty-five
years , and fitte d so many for t.be last ton years, feels
confident in being able to suit all cases that may come
tq hi m.
EC?"All ladies in want of Abdominal Supporters or
Trusses , will be waited upon by my wife , Mrs. Carroline
D. Foster , wl(o has had ten years experience in the
bns inoH9. tf ju.no U
WEST INDIA GOODS
AND
Famil y Stores.
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. 48 Com
mercial 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 confident , that we can meet the wants of all
who may fiivor us with their-patronage, on terms more
favorable tlian 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-
ern Packet Piers ,is more convenient for the Cape trade,
than 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 conditions , we submit onr claims to the
patronage of'.a discerning public. Feeling trul y grate-
ful to our friends , who have patronized us from our
commencement in business, we would return to them
onr gratefu l acknowledgements for their many favors,
still hop ing they will continue their friendl y calls as
heretofore.
Matthias "
Rich , Jr., John Rich.
Boston , Aug. 27, 1850. 3m
i
Wholesale Book'- and Stationery Store.
TAPPAN, WHlfrffoRE & MASON,
J14 Wasliington-st, Boston,
OFFER to Booksellers , Merchants and others, all
the different kinds of SCHOOL BOOKS in use—
STATIONERY of every kind—Blank ACCOUNT
I BOOKS—LETTER PAPER—STEEL and GOLD
PENS—WAFERS—SEALING WAX INDIA
RUBBER—TI SSUE 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 Russell' s Series of
READING BOOKS, now used in about 500 towns.
may 7
New Goods.
JUST received at the store of the subscriber , DRY
GOODS—consisting of Thibet Cloths ; DeLaines ;
Prints; Doeskins; Cassimcres; Table Covers; Cotton
Batting and Sheet Wadding; Tclfar 's, Findley 's and
Coats' Spool Cotton. Also, first qualit y bleached and
unbleached Cottons , and a variety of goods too nnmer*
: our to mention.
Also—Groceries ; crushed and brown Sugars ; table
' and cooking Butter; nice Cheese; Lark ; Clear and
i Mess Pork ; Pickled Shoulders and nice Hams; Buni'
! ing and Washing U'iuitl. A. PERCIVAL.
Sept. 24.
! TITIUTE BEANp!, nice LARD and COOKING
! W BUTTER—just received and for sale at
sept « ' A. PERCIYA^'S.
THE
BOYS' CLOTHING
ESTABLISHMENT
IS NOW IN SUCCESSFUL OPERATION AND
PREPARING FOR A
MUCH LARGER
SIPIBm© saiM OTMMHIE
BUSINESS
THAN HASEVERYETBEENDONE!
The STORE, although previousl y extensive , has been
enlarged by tho addition of a part of an
ADJOINING BUILDING ,
Thereby making the second story one of the
MOST SPACIOUS
And Best Arranged Sales Rooms
IN THS CITY.
—o+o—
The Stock is much larger than at any former period ,
and to which additions aKe constantly being made.
It is we believe, generall y admitted that the
1
BOYS' ctaaiNG
AT T H I S E S T A B L I S H M E N T
Is better cut , better made, lh%$izes belter assorted , and
as a whole in f ! w
better taste
THAN AT ANY STOf§E IN THIS CITY !
There is no wantof attention to the
Constant Change^
of
Fashion,
And purchasers may rely wi& PERFECT CONFI-
DENCE on being able to fi^d whatever
is
desira-
ble in this ltoo.
O*C5—
THOSE WHO BUY AT
W H O L E S A L E
Will find our assortment worthy of their attention !
SUCH AS CANNOT BE MET WITH
ELSEWHERE,
AND AfT THE
LOWESTtPRIOES!
This Branch of the Trade ikPARTICULARLY
SO
LICITED. The Twins being liberal .
©Bvcsff EEmdldbffii <& @®Oi)
NO/ 4
BRATTLE. NEAR COURT STREET
Fall Gftods.
; rpHE subscribers have receiveda stock of Fall Goods,
f JL which every one'ough/ to examine before purchas-
ing elsewhere. . /
'Dress'Goods—Consisting of Lyonese Cloths; Al pacas;
¦
Naples a,nd Rep Lustres; Gala Plaids; plain and tig'd
DeLaines; Ginghams "Print? , &c.
Fall and Winter style Bonnets, plain and colored.
r A choice selectio/t of;Bonnot Ribbons; Belt do; plain
'. and figured Satin
^
ilo. ',
' Ladi es' onamejlcd Kid Buskins; Children 's do; Pol-
i kas; Gaiter Boots; Waiting Shoes, &e.
, La dies' Wr p'
ught Collars; Infant 's Wrought Waists;
Fancy Goods in great variety; Bay State Shawls, long
and square; Men 's Hats^fall sty le; Children's Beaver
, Hats; Brass-Kottlcs and Enamelled Porringers.
\ Oft 1 • WALES & CONANT.
lice)©®®^
march 19 1 tf
F. BROWN'S
Sarsapariila & TAnato Bitters,
ARE very highl y recommenderl 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 ,for all complaints where
a general alterative to the system is required.
Brovn's Sarsapariila and Tomato _
Bitters will lie found a certain cure in all cases of
Indigestion or Dyspepsia, Jaundice , Loss of Appetite ,
General Debility, Faintncss and Sinking of the Stom
ach, Lowuess of Spirit s, Costivcncss , 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, Night Sweats , Ner-
vous and Sick Headache , Acidity of Stomach , Billious
Affections, Piles, CostivenSss , and in all diseases caus-
ed by impurity of the Blo§d , the debility of the sys-
tem, or the unhealth y state [of the stomach and bowels.
They are also exceedingl y efficacious in restoring
constitutions broken down by sedentary employments ,
and have been extensivel y used by Clergymen , Editors ,
Printers, Clerks , Seamstresses , and numerous others ,
whose health has been injured by confinement and close
application ,,with the happiest 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 vigor and glow of true health.
Files '
. Piles !
Brown's Sarsapariila will be found a certain remedy
for that dreadfu l and most troublesome disease. Cases
have been cured after all othe^ remedies have been tri-
ed without having the least effect.
COMglns ! «O!igI«s !
_
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 Blasots,
Druggist, in Portlan d, Me., says Brown 's Sarsapariila
and Tomato BitteYs^
is now tfl'ing wonders in that place.
Nearly a1
^
the Physicians arekrecommending it.
\ "•* rT. B. IAyes,
one of the firm of T. R. Hayc"& Co., Portland says he
never sold a Medicine that give such general satisfac-
tion for all billious comp laints!there is nothing in his
opinion that equals them. l
I?Ii'. A. G.a*age,
Bath , Me., says he, never sold Jiny 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 Holly,
of whale ship Erie, which sailafrom Fairhaven , recom-
mends Brown's Sarsapariila aid Tomato Bitters to all
seafaring men. ,»He says ho Ijiould rather be without
his medicine chest than not havj a supp ly of these Bit-
ters. Scurvy is completely curM by its use.
[From the Boston Morning Post.]
The editor says "it always afford s him pleasure to
recommend a good article , •particularl y one that is
recommended by most of our Pysicians , therefore he
hi ghl y recommends Brown 's Sarsapariila and Tomato
Bitters." " »
[From the Portland",Amcrican.]
"From a fair trial of Brown 's Sarsapariila and Toma-
to Bitters , we can recommend it to the public as a most
valuable Medicine." •
The above arc but a few of the many hundreds of re-
commendations we could give. The above we think
are sufficient to satisfy any on,
e.
03^Always be sure to ask for F. Brown 's, as there
are counterfeits and imitation!, which are intended to
deceive.
^
They are sold in Boston , hy.'the Proprietor , FRED-
ERICK BROWN , 68 Washington street.
Agents.—Barnstable , 0. M. fiinckley ; Falmouth , F.
Davis ; Sandwich , Geo. Giddings ,Z. R. Hinckley; Yar-
mouth Port , Henry Hallet ; North Dennis, S. Howes ;
|Orleans , S. Hi ggins ; E. Brewster, Biggins & Crosby ;
;j Chatham , Josiali Mayo , Josiah Hardy, Jr.; West Chat-
ham , H. T. Eldrid ge ; Harwich , Obcd Brooks , Jr.;
1
West Harwich , Job Chase—and by agents generally.
march 24 ly
Just Received
AT
GOULD & STOWE'S, 18 Union street , Bos-
ton , 50 don. pairs White MITTS, sui tabl e for
fishermen. Also, a large lot of Leghorn Straw and
Palm Leaf Hats. June 18
Death's Enemy !
Cancer permanentl y cured without Pain or the use of
the Knife.
IT
has lately been discovered that certain Vegetable
substances , properl y compounded , will cure the
most, malignant Cancer, in a very short time, wholly
eradicating it without pain or inconvenience to the patie nt.
It will also remove Wens and other Tumors almost im-
mediatel y. This Compound has been tested by Phy-
sicians of undoubted respectabil ity, who have confessed
their astonishment at its miraculous powers. The pub-
li e 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
dis ease, against the shocking imposition of ignorant
quacks , who pretend to cure Cancers by the use of tho
Knife. Their process is death to any one afflicted with
Scirrlm s or Cancer.
The Proprietor will attend to cases at his residence ,
and a speed y 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
PROUTY & MEARS'S
NEW AN D IMPROVED
Hot Air Furnace and Ventilator,
FOR 1850.
^.•—-, This Furnace is one of the
r*
N
\ last and most improved pat-
terns we have had the pleas-
ure of presenting to tho pub-
lic. It is the result of much
i careful observation , practical
§ \ experience , and a dotermina-
i- tion to overcome many of the
serious objections which have
— heretofore been made to Hot
**"
, Air Furnaces. It is perfectly
r j simple in its construction .and
'»
J being made entirel y of cast
^.^^ iron of unusual thickness , is
— very durable , and not liable
to get out of repair. Tho fire is easily kindled , and
when sufficientl y ignited , by closing the damper the heat
is made to pass throug h all the upper tabes into the ra-
diator on the top, thence off to the back radiator , down
one half of those tubes, up the other half,when it makes
its escape into the chimney, thus radiating a large a-
mount of heat , giving a mild and equal temperature to
the whole of the air in the furnace chamber , from which
it is conducted into the several apartments to be warm-
ed ,—the combustion of the fuel being so slow, that we
do not expose any red hot iron to the air to be heated,
and it is so easil y controlled that the required heat can
be increased or diminished at pleasure , with a corres-
ponding consumption of fuel. Being but 4 1-2 feet in
hei ght , it can bo easily placed in any cellar , and in all
cases we warrant them to give entire satisfaction.
We would invite all who are about procuring Fur-
naces , or are otherwise interested in these articles, tc
call and examine the above Furnaces at our Ware-
rooms , where will also be found Pronty & Mears 's Im-
proved Portable Hot Air Ventilating Furnace ; Cook-
ing Ranges ; the celebrated Medal , or Madeira Parlor
Stove ; and a genera! assortment of Cooking and Office
Stoves. DAVID PROUTY & CO.,
19 and 20 North Market street.
Boston , Oct. 8. 5m
FURNITURE !
(LATE 6F J l b b l NDI N & IIASKULL.)
W II OLE - vJl^JI AND
SALE
I T^P^ RETAIL.
Nos, 28 and 30 Bromfield street,
BOSTON.
J. DANFORTH & CO.,
MANUFACTURE RS 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.
03^-Also—Furniture, of every descri ption, made to
order. tf June 18
New Fall Goods.
A
LARGE stock of New Goods , adapted to the Au-
tumn trade ,comprising Silks, in colors and change-
ables ; also Black Silks and Satins ; Bay State Long
and Square Shawls ; all wool D'laine, Plain and Fig-
ured : Thibets ; Silk and Cotto n warp Lyonese Cloths ,
&c. &c., which will be offered at as low prices as can be
bought in Boston or elsewhere, by
JAMES KNOWLES.
Yarmouth Port, Sept. 17.
Bounty Land for Soldiers
O
F the War of 1812 ,—of the Florida and other In-
dian Wars since 17!)0 ,—and for the commissioned
officers of the War with Mexico ,—who served for one
month aud upwards , and have icceived no land (and
if dead , for their widows and minor children ,) obtai ned
under tho new law by HORATI O WOODMAN , 26
Railroad Exchange , Boston , who has an Agency at
Washington.
By Cash paid for Land Patents.
oct 15 '
Om
Journeyman Wanted. e,
WANTED Immediatel y, an industrious J o ^
man Shoemaker , of stead y habits , to whoj
wages will be given. App ly to HENRY E« ^
Barnstable, Oct. 1. 3w ___—--^
¦ : 1 TCriit 4'
11
^
A U; persons desirous of employment in
subsCrr
£L can find the materials by app lying to "
'
¦
ber. Those at a distance can be accommoaa
^^.
Barnstable , Oct. S. ____————~^
ii (J
There is little or no pain in the treatment , sno u"
treated by me never trouble the patient again.
^
N. B. Tho cure is warranted or no chargej ot
icine. C. L. SPENCER , M • £rd.
Office 62 Purchase street , New Bed1"
.Tnlv 9 ^-"'
TflXTUAOT OF COFFEE—From wliich a cup of
JDij goqd CoIrVe can be made with but little trouble.—
#««¦ stjlc by A. PEKCJVAL.
—^^
J{
|NEW STYLES. Jfc
Persons from «»e Cape wlio intent
PU RCHASE t*
HATS, CAPS, &ClJ
IN THE CITY , ARE ISVITED TO CALL 4.T THE SIO
RYDER, CROCKER & CO,
E
°*
497 fllf a^wgi^sttriiist,
WE
have inducements for all to patronize H3
are in want of goods in our line, and b
¦° \
\
Cape boys, we ask a share of the Cape trade
e
\v^
manufacture our Hats , and are our own work
thereby saving 25 per cent in the cost of the Hat \|?'
are at no expense for Clerk-hire , which is such '
a t
on most traders. We buy for cash at the lowest i
sible prices. Here are three good reasons why we
sell cheap, and we shall endeavor to sell as low as a"
lowest. tt[6
We try to keep a first rate stock of Hats and Cap,
(there is not a larger or better assortment in the cU
—also Trunks , Valises, Umbrellas , and Gents 'J^'
nishing Goods, and every article we sell is warrant '"
to be as we represent it. "
Hats and Caps made to order at a few hours notic
Persons coming over the Cape Cod Rail Road vn
find it but a short distance to our store. ' '"
lEf R E M E M B E R j^i
K¥»ER, CBOCKEE & CO.,
497 WASIIINGTON-ST. ,
A few doors South of Elliot and Kneeland streets
!
BNOS RYDER. FRANCIS W. RYDER. ALBERT CROCKv'
[ Boston , May 10. tf ta
-