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Fall Goods.
nnHE subscribers have received a stock of Pall Goods,
JL which every one ought to examine before purchas-
ing- elsewhere , I
Dress Goods—Consisting of Lyonese Cloths; Alpacas;
Nap les and Rep Lustrts; Ga 'a Plaids: plain and tig'd
Delj itines; Ginghams; J'rints , &e,
Fall and Winter sty lfe Bonnets, plain and colored.
A choice selection of^ionnet Ribbons; Belt do; plain
and figured Satin do. t
Ladies ' enamelled Kiij Bii~kins; Children 's do; Pol-
kas: Gaiier Boots; Walking Shoes, &c.
Ladies' Wroug ht Collars; Infant's Wrought Waists;
Fancy Goods in great vajiety; Bay State Shawls , long
and square ; Men 's Hats .pall style; Children 's Beaver
Hats; Brass Kettles and Jnamelled Porringers.
oct 1 < WALES & CONANT.
JNew Fail Goods,
A
LARGE stock of New Goods , ad apted to the Au-
tumn trade ,comprising Silks , in colors and change-
able s; also Black Silks and Satins : Bay State Long
and Squ are Shawls ; all wool D'laine, Pl ain and Fig-
ured ; Thibcts ; Silk and Cotton warp Lyonese. Clo ths,
&c &(' ., which will be offered at as low prices as can be
boug h t in Boston or clsAvherc , by
\ JAMES KNOWLES.
Ya rmoutli Port. Rent hi.
TSBE
T> O P "U TJ ^ P
CLOTHING EMPORIUM
—Off THE—
iSrsjniFLiiS) siJiviPim
" OAK HALL ! . |
32, 31, m anil 33 Ann Street, I
SOSTOS , MASS. ,
CONDUCTED UPON TIT7.1
QJNS Jpir.Jiw'i » X ktA JSiJil i
L a r g e §it 5 e s sa su d S m a l l P r o f i S s .
GEORGE W.llMMONS & CO.,
PKOl'KSETOBS.
Jul y 23 __ tt__ i
Exposition des Nouveautes
AT THE
LADIES' EXCHANGE,
192 Washington Street ,
Aiad 2. Hawlcy street, Boston.
GEO, wriWARREN & CO,,
RESPEC. FULLY GIVE NOTICE
OF THE
AKEIYA] , AP?B OPEJV I If G
of thei large im portatio n of
Rich and; Beautiful Goods,
FOE TEMIIIl: FA ILS. SAUES,
Being selections from all the new and choice styles of
LONJJ AND SQUARE
S H j A W L S ,
DRESS Alf l) CLOAK SILKS,
OASHMEKF.S D'ECOSSH , MOUSSELINKS DE-
LAINE , and all olier new PRESS FABRICS ,—
CLOAK GOODS. "JKLVETS. TI11BETS , CASH-
MERKS&MER1N0 J3: EMBROIDERIES ; LACES;
SCARFS. I '
sa®roxrm© @@@©©9
OF KVI211Y DESCRIPTION.
HOSIERY, CSB.OVTE S, etc. etc.. whic h ar c to
appear THIS SEASON IN PARIS and LONDON.
—AILS©—
nb^a WWiiY^JTusaa^ tea cSS E%3 »J«WWs£Sa Vu
STAPLE GOODS.
LINEN SHEETINGS , of al l widths; LINEN SHIRT-
INGS and FRONTINGS; DAMASKS and DAM-
ASK CLOTHS ; NAPKINS and DOYLIES to
m atch ; BLANKETS; FLANNELS; COUNTER -
PANES ; COTTONS ; FURNITURES ; TABLE
and PIANO CLOTHS , ami all other
HOUSE FURNISHING ARTICLES,
in all of which we are careful to have fabrics which wil
give satisfaction.
Having added a new building, Owe SVtmdn'cd
Feet ffj Otig' , two stories hi gh, for our Wholesale
Trade , th us extending our Store throug h to. Hawley
street , and entirel y refitted our former Store, exclusive-
ly for our Retail Trade, we have now
THE LONGEST STORE
In tllae United Steles,
being 250 feet by 31 , and filled with the richest and
best selected Stock it has ever been our pleasure to
present to our friends and customers ; and a price has
been atlixed to each article which we feel assured will
be perfectl y satis factory to the buyer.
ONE PRICE ONLY.
GEO. W. WABEERI & COMPANY,
sept 24 6w
TH7W S7TT \ most inipre-ssive mfailing i n flip I^n^uago
of Paul , when he speaks of death as something to be
(Ifisjrt'.fl," I p the i'ml , i'that mort ality rnig ht be swal-
lowr-i j up of life." Standing i n this uoilil , a nd look-
ing fo rward, to. death as somethi ng yet to pome , the
p yent is very apt to he. associated in our thoug hts
wit h silence , darkness mid in action. From the. na-
tu re of our experience , while yet we remain on
this siilu the grave , we t ake the . full souse of all those
linages which rep resent ileath as a dreamless sleep,
Hii 'l tin; tomb us a place of loneliness and forgetf jj lr
ness. Vfe can easil y apprecia te the , words of the
wise man when lie tells us of the grave , a place
where. (•|horB is no wq rk , nor de vice , nor k nowled ge,
nor wisdom." We enter fr oeJy into the feelings of
the pafriiirch Job , when he t ells us lie, is fpon to i'go
whencr I)B shall n pt return , even tn the land pf
darkness , and the shadow of death , a land of' darkr
ness as dark'nes s itself and of the shallow of death.''
Rut ther e is another view of the. subj ect , such as is
taken by the apostl e, in the passage ahead y qu oted ,
which owing to I he nature of our present V^l'c.i ience ,
is vory npt Iq escape our attenti on. According to
this statement ilea th is to be regarded as ' a sudden
enlargement of li
fe— the . merg ing of our mortalit y
in an infin ite exp anse of thou ght and activity. To
one who , from the shores of the, eternal wpi;ld of the
blessed , looks back up on de ath as now past ,-and up-
on this former scene pf his existence , as something
fading in the dista nce, doubtle ss the whole sum of
his bojnfj .se.cms
greatl y enlarged—he is encircled by
vaster :(nd more abso rbing interest s—his iho ng hts
are. kindled into a li velier ae-tivily, am] he leels.like
one who has been bro ug ht out a nd S' set i p a la:
rge
place." Ins tead of haying exp erienced any thin g
analogous to those imarfe s of gloom and silence wfl h
which th e gr ays was formerly encircled , he scciyis
rather to have came out from daikness into the. full ,
li ght—from a place of listleasnes and dullness , into '
the midst of gre at and stirri ng enterprises. The
transi tion instead of baiug from life to inaction ,fiom
li ght to darkne ss, was , as i n a moment , from life to a
iporn wide and comprehensive life. Could he have
a fyjlo r conception qf this truth—could he feel more'
constan tly ami distinctl y, that death js but a mer e
tran sfer pf the , soul , in fq ll consciousness , to an
amp ler theatre of action—that we. go in the. full
she ngth of our thoug hts to min gle in the scenes pf
vital i|))d slirri pg in terests , could this th png hl live
with us it would hel p us tp rise tp a tru '
er sense of
our dignity as immo rtal beings , and to a jusler ap-
prehension pf the great end of existence .
[Congregationa lisf.
<"'
Life.—Men rejoice whnn the, sun is risien , the y
rej oice also when it goes dowii , while, they are un r
conscious of the d ecay of their own lives. Men re-
j ojpp pi] sffin;; the face p f a new season , as at the
nrriv ii! fif pne greatl y de sired. Neverthele ss , the
revolu tion of sf.isplis.is the decay of human life,.
Fra gments of drift wood rnpelin g in thu wide pcean
continue together a little space ; thus parent s , wiv e s,
rhildrori , rej atiyes , friends , and riches , remain with
Us for ;i short time—t hen separate , and the separa-
tion js in evitable . No mo rtal pan escape, a co mmon
lo t ; hfi \\iip mourns for departed relatives lias no
pow er to cause them tq r e t q i u . Qne standing on
the rp.ail wpidd readil y say to a number of persons
by, '¦
'] will fqll qw you.'' Wh y, then , sh puld a person
grievp when j ourney i ng the samn road , which has
been assuredl y tru dd pn by all hi s forefathers ? Lit",
resembles a cataract rush ing ,] OW11 wjth irresistible I
impetuosity. lysuwing th e end pf lif,. i, death , every
fi ght niindcd man oug ht to pu rsue that which iscon
'
t
Hectcd with ultimale bliss.
Tt.utji.
—''There is nothing, " said P-lato, "as!
pleasant as the h earin g or sp eaking the tr uth. p01.]
this reason i there is no conversation so agreeable. |
as that of the man of inte grit y , wh p hears without
any inlenljon to. betrjiy, ami speaks with out any in T !
t ftntiQi) to dt'ceiye."'
There, nevpr was a better founded observa tion
th. ;m that of the late M r. Coobett , that no one
Shfluhl be tru sted \vjt h |l,e care of the nobler ani-
W*, who hail not been habiuiaUd, to treat llip lcs;
P»r ones with kindnes s.
Men are never so easil y dec eived as when they
jtre en4>
'i|V«ring to deceive others,
MORAL HEADINGS,
CAPE 001) BRANCH RAIL ROAD.
PALL ARRANGEM ENT.
Cars from Boston leave the Depot of the Old Colony
Rail Road.
ON
and after .Mondav. October 7, 1850. Passenger
Trains will leave Boston and Sandwich dail y,
Sund ays excepted , as follows , viz :
Leave Bos ton fur Sandwich at 7.45 A.M. and 4.00
P.M.
Leave Sandwi ch for Boston at G.I 5 A.M. and 2.45
P.M.—inter.-cctin " with trains of the Fall River Road
at Middle boro '—which trains intersect with New Bed-
ford. Trains at My Hck' s Station.
A rc "ular Merchandize 1ram will leave Sandwich
for Bo "
ton and Way Stations , dail y, at 11 o'clock. A.
M and retur ning leave Middleboro ' at 4.05 P.M. JVs-
iun"cr Car with this train onl y betwee n Middleboro '
and Sandwich.
.
Stages leave Sandwich for the Cape on the arrival
of thu morning and evening trains.
Stages leave Monument , da ily, on the arrival of the
morning train from Boston , for Falrnouth and interme-
diate stations ,—returning in season for P.M. train for
Boston.
Stages leave Warcbam for Sipp iea n and Mattapoi-
set on the arrival of the morning and evening trains.
Fare between "VVareham and New Bedford , when
paid at the Ticket OBice , 75 cents; Sandwich and Bos-
ton SI 50.
SILVANUS BOURNE , Supe rintendent.
Sandwich , Oct. 8.
Cap e Cod Exp ress.
.""*^j'5S!
& This Express will leave Office, i n Boston
foJkjjy f, thro ugh the Winter at 7 o'cl ock , A. M., and
«gS
B|
3
S|.
3 P. M. All Express matter going below
-ujlZ>m^ss« Sandwich will be taken in the A. M. train
onl y.
air^Be particular to have your goods marked "Per
Ctipe Cod J_'\vpress.
'' t
Office in New York ,^fo. 1 Wall street.
" Philade l phia , 89 Chestnut street.
\ " Boston , ftailroad Exchange , Court Square
•¦
' Sandwich , Boy dcn's Stage Office.
uov, 28 /
Steamboat Notice.
', FALL ARRANGEMENT.
'©$&>'
The Steamer NAUSII ON , Captain
*k . IIexky Paine , will leave Wcllflect at
^inTrr
j
r£yvi " 1-2 o'clock , a nd Brewster at 8 1-2
«gS3zr~'^\'-X-,.
~ o'clock , A.M , on Mondays . "Wed nes-
da ys and Fridays , for Pro\ inceto wn and iioston.
ilet urnirtg—Will leave Eastern Steamboat Wharf ,
Boston , sit k o'clock , A.M., ow Tuesdays , Thursdays
and Saturdays , for Provincetown , Brcwster and Wcll-
Heet. '"
Stages will be in readiness on the arrival of the Boat
at Brews'ter and Wcllflect , to convey passengers to the
adjoining towjns.
Fare between Chatham and Boston , $2 00
'• 4 East, Harwich " 1 90
" '; Orleans '' 1 75
" .Brewster " 1 50
" sTruro " 1 63
'* ¦ :Weilflect " I 37
" f'rov incetown " 1 25
Freight taken 'as usual.
Provincetown .jOct. 8. tt
UitON MUT UAL •
LIFE INSURANCE COMT.
\ CAPITAL
150 ,00Q DOLLARS.
CSSARTteB UMliIMITED.
NQ CONNECTION WITH FIRE , MARINE OR
HEALTH INSURANCE.
POLICIES iss ued at deduced kaths for Mercan-
tile purposes. SPECIAL PERMITS for sea
voyages and for California residence at reduced prem-
ium.
It is belie ved that any Pari sh or association of ladies
or others for that .special purpose , or any benevolent
indiv idual , desirous of seeming an amount , to be paid
to a Clergyman or other person on attainin g the age of
40, 50 or 60 years , or to his famil y in the event of his
death sooner occurring, wall find on examination of the
I'l'Qspeetu s of this Company (which is alwavs furnish-
ed gratis by the Agents , or by mail if written for,) that
it offers greater facilities for the attainment of that ob-
ject than any other similar institution. .[See extracts
from Charter and remarks, page 17 of Piospcctus.j
Persons insured in this Oo-mpany on the mutual
plan—the "onl y plan ," says Chambers , (see page 10 of
Prospectus .) '"which the public at large are concerned
to support "—will have returned to them alt o
f the
pr o
f its , instead of a portion onl y, as is proposed by
some of the stock or mixed companies.
Late ann ual dividend seventy-five per cent, on the
pre mium s paid by mutual members.
The Finance Committee (who are among the most re-
liable financiers in this country ) superintend all in-
vestments of the Company,
BOARD OF FINANCE.
Frank lik Haven , Pre sident Merchant 's Bank ,Boston.
Thomas 'UtiACiiEit , Merchant , Boston.
Keu'ei, Williams, President Kcnncbeek Rail Road.
LOCAL REFEREES. - ,
Joh n I. Palmer , Esq. N.Y. Robt. G. Shaw ,Esq.Boston.
Moses Tay lor , Emj. do. David Hcnshaw, Esq. do.
Law rence Trimble &Co.do. William Sturg is , do.
At ^op & Chauney, do. Charles Sumner , do.
Dikectoks' Oi'FiOE, 78 State-stheet, Boston.
E. B. PRATT , Pr esident.
Daniel Sharp, Jr., V
ice President.
H e n ry Crockiok. Secretary.
Particular information and Pamphlets given on app li-
cation to J. P. W A S H B U R N , Agent for Barnstable
and Nan.tucket Counties.
Boston , Jul y 9. , ff
DS^The following individuals are hereb y authorized
(as,Sub-A gents) to receive app lications for insurance
ii^the aforesaid Co., viz :
, *5. H. HINCKLEY , P. M., Sandwich.
' CHAS. BOURNE , '• North Sa ndwich.
2. GREEN , •• Pocasset .
0. GOODSPEED , " Falmo uth.
II, CHAPMAN , "' Noith Dennis.
L. -HOWE S , Jr., '¦ East Dennis.
J. P. WASIIBURN , Co. Agt.
Bar nstable , July 30.
• BOTANIC PHYSICIAN.
DR. WM. E. LORD , ha ving removed his residence
from Cambrid geport , and l ocated himself between
the villages of North and East Dennis , would respect-
full y tendie r his services to his friends ot Dennis And
the publie generall y, hop ing by app lication and atten-
tion to the -wants of his patients , to deserve a fair pro-
portio n of- public patronage. His medicines aie en-
tirel y vegetable , and his mode 'of practice has proved
eminentl y successfu l , in the treatment of affections of
the Lungs, Liver, Stomach , Ki dneys and Spine , Ner-
vo us Diseases, and the various comp laints peculiar to
fe males ; also , in all cases of scrofula and impurities of
the blood. WM. E. LORD , M. D.
De nnis , Sept. 10. 6m
Bounty Land for Soldiers
OF
the War of 1812 ,—of the Flo rida and other In-
dian War* since 1790 ,—and for the commissioned
officers of the War with Mexico .—who served for one
month and upwards, and have received no land—-{and
if dead , for the ir widows and minor children.) obtained
under the new law by HORATIO WOODMAN , 26
Railro i'il Ex change , Boston , who has an Agency at
Washington.
CC?^ Cash j iaid for Land Patents.
oct 15 6m
Wholesale Book and Stati onery Store.
TAPPAN, WHITTEMORE & MASON,
1
1
4 WwsliJBJgtosn-st , ISoston,
O
FFER to Booksellers. Merchants and others , all
the different kinds of 'SCHOOL BOOKS in use—
STATIONERY of every kind—-Bla '
iik ACCOUNT
BOOKS—LETTER PAPER—STEEL and GOLD
PENS WAFER S SEALING WAX—INDIA
RUBBE R—TISSUE PAPERS—PARCHMENT-
MARKING INK.
—ALSO —
All the new and valuable BOOKS suitable for Li-
braries—Mason and Webb' s l atest Church Music ,TUE
H j'lONAL PSALMIST—and Russell ' s Series of
R E A D I N G BOOKS, nuw used iu about 500 towns.
mn v 7
.lost Received
A T GOULD & STOVE'S , 18 Union street , Bos-
X! ton. 50 doz. pairs Whit e MITTS, suitable foi
fishermen. Also, n largo lot of Leghorn Straw and
Palm Leaf Hats. " ' jullc I8
New .Goods.
JUST received at the store of the subscribe ]' , DRY
GOODS—consisting of Thibet Cloths ; DcLaines ;
Prints; Doeskins; Cnssimcres; Table Covers: Cotton
Batting and Sheet Wadding; Tclfa r's, Findiey 's and
Coats ' Spool Cotton. Also, first quality bleached and
unbleached Cottons , and a variety of goods too numer-
our to mention.
Also—Groceries ; crushed and brown Sugars ; t»blc
and cooki ng Butter; nice Cheese; Lark ; Clear and
Mess Pork ; Pickled Shoulders and nice Hams: Burn-
ing and Washing Fluid. , A. PERCIVAL.
Sept. '
24.
, ; l
Carpeting .
i
hi tfc]'W%#|
J'J^W^"
.^"-1
^
THE subscribers have on hand , and are constantl y
receiving from Factories and Manufacturers , both
foreign and domestic , adieav y stock of
-iS iXTFi.T'^'il^TFlT'^rrK.Q
AsL?JjLii J^
j l^
i^ej
iLL iiijjvJ vi2j£yQ
in every variefyiof sty laand finish. «
Among which are ,
VELVETS . TAPESTRY , BRUSSELS, THREE-
PLY , SUPER AND EXTRA FINES.
Also—Low priced (iirptti ngs, of which we keep a
I hea vy stock. ;
Al so—I> :tinf SW itSl ftf\\ ff] \ Tf
)\ £j
©4 fSiiMovcr sl8"«ct,
BOSTON.
In Ope ning the Fall Business of 1850, we present en-
i tire inooices of many stylen of Goods, at prices less
! than cost of importation. Prom the heart) and ex-
] ce.ssive importations , now on the marliet, we have
supp lied ourseloes largel y ; also , from our Neio
Eng land Manufactures , we have selected the heat
styles , and now , we offer an extensive and varied
| stock of European and American Stap le and Fan-
cy Dry Ooods ,at prices very reasonable and low
la addition to our regular Jobbing Business, w-j offer
in our two lower Salesrooms , devoted exclusively to
the Retail Trade , a larye and beautiful assortment
of the most desirable and Fashionable Goorls , ivhich
will be sJtoicn by polite anil oblig ine/ salesmen
^
and
arranged in departments , as follows :
Shawls and Silk Goods.
Patterns and desi gns, new and beautiful , embracing
all the varieties imported for the season. Detached
Figured Brochc Shawls, new sty les ; Cashmere Long
Sbaw'ls; Square do: 9-4 Tekeri and Printed Cashmeie
do; Bay State Shawls , in styles of our own choice and
selections , all grades; varieties of Scotch Plaid Shawl:-,
some beautiful desi gns; Silk Shawls: Scarlet Crape do:
great variety of cheap Shawls , Mantles, Capes, Sca rf? ,
&e. &c.
Cloaks , Sacks, Paletot* and Capes.
We have all the materials for the above articles , and
shall keep on hand a variety of the choicest Paris Pat-
j terns , any of which can be got up to order by a mem-
ber of our establishment , wlio will have charge of this
department.
Silk Department.
All the new and fashionable sty les for Fall and Win-
ter wear, invoices of rich Chamclion Glace Silks ;
Glace, in plain and stri pes, very rich: Jaspc , Chinee.and
Shot Silks; varieties of Armures , hi gh colors: Chamele-
ons , in every combination of coloring, width and price;
St ri ped Silks; Plain do; Satin du Che ne , al l widths
and colors , for Cloaks and Pelerines; Bl ack Silks , all
widths , and of the best makes ; Watered Silks; Marce-
lines, &c.
Dress Goods Department.
French , German and American Manufactures , in the
|most fashionable sty les. All Wool l)c Laines: Printed
Cashmeres: American De Laines and Cashmeres : Ben-
gali ne s; Merino dc Prancaise; French Merinos and
I Thibots; Cashmere d'Ecosse; yard wide Velvets, rich
j colors ; German Velvets , for Cloaks and Paletots; Ar-
i gentincs; Silk and Cotton Warp Al paccas; Chameleon
Al paccas; Fancy Stuff Goods; Lyonese Cloths; Para-
mettas; Indiana ,*; Bombazines , Lup in's best ; Canton
Cioths: Mourning Goods; Plaid Ging hams and Prints ,
!from three cents per yard , to the best English and
j French sty les
Our selections are made with taste and caution, and
our establishment arranged with a view to the strict-
est economy and saving of expense. This enables us
| to place before our customers the best and most
i beautiful Goods, at prices much lower than those
who have gone to great , extravagance in their stores.
Hosiery and Glove Department,
Will be supp lied with our usual assortment. Cotton
and Worsted Hosiery; Silk and Woo'l Gloves , for win-
ter wear, Kid Gloves , black , colors , and white , of the
best make , &e.
Linen Department,
3-4, 4-4 and 5-4 White Linen , of the best finish ;
Fronting Linen: Linen Sheeting; Pillow Case Linen;
Linen Nap kins and Doy lies; Linen Table Covers, of
the finest styles , all sizes .bleach'd and brown; Da masks;
; Huekabuck ; Toweling; Dia per; Crash. Also , Ladies '
and Gentlemen 's Xjiocn Hdkfs , at all prices , and the
best sty les.
White Goods.
Checked and dotted Cambrics; Chinese Grass Cloths
(and Nainsook Muslins ; Saccarilla and Book Muslins;
j Furniture Diinoty; Victoria and Bishop's Lawn; Swiss
j Muslins.
Curtain Materials ,
Damask ; Turkey and Red Cambric; Embroidered
Curtain Muslins; Plain and, Embroidered Muslin Cur-
tains; Patches; Linens; Lace , &c.
Piaa o and Table Covers.
Colored and Embossed Table and Piano Covers ;
Toilet Covers; Cloth Piano Covers; Worsted , Cotton
and Worsted , an d Un ion Covers , all size s.
We are perfectly confident of our ability to supp ly
the public with Goods ,o>i as favorable terms, as any
house in Boston. Our prices are even, and we en-
deavor to p lease every one who visits our Store.
Domestic Goods Department.
Lawrence Cottons , all widths ; Cabot do; James
Steam Mills do: Naumkeag do; Amoskeag do; Bavt-
lett do; Exeter , New market and Shaker Mills , brown ;
Phoenix do; Chiromont , 10, 11 and 12-4; Allendale do;
Merrimack, Pocasset , &c. Also, on hand , Tickings;
Dril lings; Stri pe?; Silesias; Cambrics , &c. Also ,Mar-
seilles and Imperial Quilts; Blankets ; Comforters;
Counterpanes , &c. Also , French and German Broad-
cloths, .Doeskins , Vestings , &c, in our usual assort-
ment. Linings; Cotton , and Wool Flannels; Chil-
dre n's Plaids , &c. In all comprising a full and sp len-
did assortment , which we offer by the yard , piece, or
package. JtJBE SUfOW & CO.
6* HANOVER STREET ,
2d and 3d doors from Friend street.
Boston , Sept. 17. 3m
1I/TOUE LIGiIT !—Pure and genuine Burning Fluid
r'™?'VrT,C?S pei' K"Uon—for sale at the COUN-
I T^J^OJvST
j ORK, Bnrnstabl c. may 7
A LL persons desirous of emp loymen t in Knitting ,
J-i <-'>™ 'i ll(l the materials by app l y ing to the'subscri-
ber. 1hose at a distan ce can be accommodated.
A. PERCIVAL.
Burnstahle, Oct. S.
' ' BOOTS AND SHOES,
mfn There can al ways be found at AL-
1 DEN & MAYO 'S, No. 1
3
0 Hano-
S^&SB»lBf «a^^l vek-stheet, as comp lete an assortment
Pl&
~" of ]S»ots JSS5W9 SSsocg,
B-
"-5«&» at w]a0 ]esa ie or retail , as can be found
• at any other store in Boston.
; Our asso rtment consists in part of Ladies' Patent
¦ Leather Fox 'd Cong ress Gaiters; do do Laced do: do
, I do Ti p'd Laced do: Laced Kid and Morocco Fox'd do:
ii Shoe ties , Buskin; , Excelsiors, Low Ties and Slippers;
Mis ses and Children 's Gai ter find Polka Boots; pegged
and sewed Bootees , 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 sty les and qu alities , all of which will be sold
on favorable terms. Those wdio want to purchase su-
perior articles , and are desirous of examining one of
the best varieties in Boston , will find it for their inter-
est to call as above.
[C?*Messrs. Alden & Mayo are successor to Mi. Gco.
A. Vcazie , and those who have heretofore patronized
him , arc invited to call.
M r. Mayo is a native of Wellflect , and takes this
opportunity to solicit the trade of his friends in Barns-
table County—and all who favor the firm of Alden &
Mayo with a call , may rel y upon receiving every at-
|tcntion to their wants! DAVID ALDEN ,
j Boston , Oct. 1. NOAH MAYO.
WEST INDIA GOODS
AND
Famil y Stores. "'
MATTIIIAsTlciF&
" CO,,
WOULD inform thei r many friends upon the Cape
and the public generall y, that they have lak-
! en the large and commodious store , No. 43 Com
inercial Street , where they continue to put up Shi p and
¦ Famil y stores, on ter ms which have never yet failed to
give the mo, WT
e would respectf ully invite you to
jt • 4 call and examine our stock of
^'"^\ mi^a ivsriE) ®mpb9
and va rious other kinds of goods usually
kept in our li ne of business.
We are enabled to offer you inducements to buy, as
we manufactur e most of tlie goods wo sell , and invite
yo ur special attention to the article of Caps
*
which
we manufacture largel y, and arc not to be undersold.
We are now receiving a full 'supp ly of Fall Goods,
such as Fur and Fur Trimmed CAPS. MUFFS, VIC-
TORINES , BOAS , and a large stock of Buffalo and
Fancy RO15ES.
Please call and see us , as wo are determined to sell
at su ck prices as will ensure the sale of our goods.
GOULD & STOWE ,
Boston. Sept. 3. 18 Union street.
Mcelmnic^s Mo^ ^^
gffi-3ISIi^ » -ass*ait Tfe-
Ilill
jOrrz /* ~f|L
^<««Sr»?~ i^
j!jj
| |Jpi
l Vr 'Z J "'li ft
STOVES I STOVES!!
JUST received from the manufactory anl
the subscriber , the largest and best '
aSS(!
,
01
' SaUk ,
Stoves ever on the Cape, or at any one sto
'
• "^nt. "
or New York , consisti ng of ' c
"
^Ost,^
Cooking and Parlor Stoves '
of'all si zes and prices. *J
Also—Parlor , Sitting and Dining floo
M cotii»$» House, School House , Vestry
n>1
^sh
Stoves , &c—among which arc the ar"I Sw
New World Cooking Stove , different sizes n
Albany do do ,tPtW
Rainbow do do ,° i '
i Ret urn Flue do do 'io i
New Eng land do do ,°i
Parlor , Sitting and Dinin g Room , and Hall St '
Golden Age , a beautifu l Stove :
ot«Ves .
Dou ble Flue Chandelier Stove , different si
j prices ; zts
anj
Sin gle do do jj0 .
Cotta ge Parlor Air Ti gh t ; '
Franklin do for wood or coal , different sizj. .
Franklin Air Ti ght , different sizes and priecs. '
Franklin Hot Ajjyfor wood or coal , do. :
Also—Box Stoves , for wood or coal , with o .*
out ovens—and an excellent assortment of R *'
f'<
Ware , too numerous to mention. "Uoh-
CC?"Those wishing to purchase , will do wpli
bcfoie buying elsewhere. GEO. II, IJK^tj I0^!
Hyannis . Oct. 8.
/
ARSE.
PROUTY & MEARS'S
NSW AND IMPROVED
Hot Air Furnace and Ventilator,
FOB 1850. '
-f/Tifa^ Th is Furnace is one of tit
/ r > j %. last and most improved m.
\
* terns wo have had the plea,.
| f 'lfl! I ure of presenting to the p*
ii f i __, lie- 1
' 's 'he result of mud
1, 1 « careful observation , prnctitil
|
,|
| ' j experience, and a detennim.
11 -j-;- L
j tion to overcome many of the
' f |
Jf f serious objections which liavi
- , An Fu rnaces. It is perfectly
I '£. "
Ai ^'uip le in its constniction ,aiii
\t y j being made entirel y of casl
^^ ~\» ^
^ llim °^ unus ual thickness, ii
-J " -v ei Y dura ble, and no t Habit
to get out of repair. The fire is easily kindled , anl
when sufficiently ignited , by closing the damper the tail
is made to pass throug h all the upper tubes into thera-
diator on the top, thence off to the back radiator , don
one half of those tubes , up the other halfwhcn it makes
its escape into the chimney, thus radiating a large fi-
mount of heat , gi ving a mild and equal tempcratureto
the whole of the air in the furnace chamber , from ivliidi
it is conducted into the several apartments to hewn'
led ,—the combustion of the fuel being so slow , lliaU'e
do not expose any red hot iron to the air to he heated,
and it is so easil y c o ntrolled that the required hcnitan
be increased or diminished at pleasure , with a corres-
ponding' consumption of fuel. Being but 4 1-2 feetia
hei ght , it can be easil y placed in any cellar , and in ill
( cases we warrant them to give entire satisfaction.
We would in vite all who are about procuring Pin-
naces, or are otherwise interested in these articles, to
call and examine the above Furnaces at our Ware
rooms , where will also be found Prouty & Mears 'slni'
proved Portable Hot Air Ventilating Fu rnace ; Cook'
j ing Ranges; the celebrated Medal , or Madei ra Parlor
i Stove ; and a general assortment of Cooking andOfa
Stoves. DAVID PROUTY & CO.,
19 and 20 North Market street.
Boston , Oct. 8. 3m
Stoves. Stoves.-
f- onll the at
'
, H
Ii*T Vf T/- L Ji. fHend.^
I 1 , (' V» » Capo, and the nn?
¦
* - « W
hc Senei'aUv , tot
V ¦
' ¦
" I well soloeted
1
^
I
'
"-
- — „ I' montof COoff
^
V "StSiJl !"S °f the ft,- !
^WaS Troy— Union £
Air— Commercial Air Tight— Telegraph — han ,i
Hatha waij, and various other pa tterns too numerous !
men tion. '
Also— W
ood Air Tight and other Parl or STOVln
wi th a general assortment of Japanned , Tin and ]v'
tannia Ware, all of whi ch he offers on the most reasn ''
able terms. JOSHUA C. COLLINS,
No.57 Union-street
sept 24—3m near Haymarket Square , Boston
GOULD & PRATT,
MANUl 'ACTUJiEKS AND DI3ALEJR S IN
SIoycs, Hot Air Furnaces, Ranges, Gratfl
FENDERS, BS3(SI§1'EES, &c.
25 and 27 Blnckslone-strect,
(GliRRISII BLOCK ,)
BOSTON.
GOULD & PRATT have for saJe the
¦COCMTUATE AIR-TIGHT COOKING STOVE,
a ne w and beautifu l pat tern. In this Stove , com*"1
biscuit maybe baked in from 8 to 10 minutes , and do"1
entirel y eve n—it is confidentl y believed that this Si"1
,
possesses more real merits that any hitherto prouuee
At the above establishment may be found many i''""'
ent pat terns oi' clteap Cooking Siovcs. .
Also—CABOOSES suitable for every size vess"
vary ing in price from $20 to 125. These Cabooses "
1'
from one of fhc>hcst manufactories in the countrv ,1"
stout made , with brass latches , rods , ketche s. &c. ,
Also—Parlor, Office , Store and Hall , ST0VFA
01
su perior patterns. ,.
s
The public on the Cape are invited to examine "
1 ,
stock of Stoves , &c.—and the proprietor feels conn" ,
that be can offer them goods at prices, and of 1Lia
that will induce them to buy.
Boston , Aug. 13. ' tf ^
Cotuit Port and New Bedford Packet
^^
The sloop HARRIET F. Captj j
)'2|i
N
"' Bourne , commenced running reguhw} .(
/ 5
?
|
v the season, on the 25tlv ult., from ^o
-"WijP*' 1
>ort t0 Now Bedford , via East F'
]fB oj
t«wn , on the-most reasonable terms. He ha s
^^
hand , at all times , ma terials for repairing vessel*!
can be done at sh ort notice.
Provincetown , A pril 10. cop l^___—-^
Mcdisuincs ! Medicines !1
^
i
THE follo wing variety of Medicines may /'^ler '*
at the subscriber 's—Richardson 's Bit tci » . oOclf'
Bitters : Corbetl 's Shaker 's Sarsapanlla; ft v8r)
Langle.y 's, Wheeler 's and Abbott 's Bitters , «'
ety of other kinds too numerous to m0"\'°vr xVJJ*
ana- 6 A . 1EBU
*
REMOVAL
FROM QU1NCY HALL
TO
"SIMMONS _ BLOCK."
John Simmons & Co8?
Invite the public and their former customers to exam-
in e the enlarged stock of
HEADY MADE CLOTHING,
Now on exhibition at their new granit e
CLOTHING
'
HOUSE,
Corner of Congress and Watcr-sts, Boston.
oct 1 2m