Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
| December 17, 1850 Barnstable Patriot |  |
|
©
Publisher. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 4 (4 of 4 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
December 17, 1850 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
0X)?i the Death of Mes. ZEjpRA Kendrick, whp died
Sept. 1th, L85°
! ftged 2? years and 11 months.
Why mourn for her, the early dead '
,; That though from earth the spirit's fled ?
Vet in the world of bliss above ,
Your Mary rests in endless love.
Prcad sickness racked her mortal frame,
And stfetche'd her on a bed of piu".
While many a long and weary year,
She thought her dissolution near.
Yet, patjent as him who ransom gave,
Jl.cr summons"vested to the grave,
And the tried spirit plumed its way,
To realms of everlasting du y.
Oom])aTiion of the lost, loved one,
Mourn not the dead so earl y gone,
jiut strive to meet beyond the tomb,
Your wife in Heaven's immortal bloom.
Parents of her you loved so well ,
No longer mourn her last farewell ;
Think of her joys beyemd the sky,
And meet in blest Eternity.
Brother and sister of our friend ,
Mourn not on earth her earl y end ;
j far beyond sorrow and sorrow 's lide ,
Sne's by your gentle mother 's side. '
Two spirits lean from the holy sphere,
As they watch on eaith their friend- so dear,
• And they beckon you on as Timers 'moments fl y,
To the glorious realms of the bright blue sky.
Then mourn not the loved so earl y gone.
You'll meet them in Heaven's eternal morn ,
"Where s'orrpw anil death can ne'er com e nigh,
Beyond, the tomb, and beyond the sk y.
ChathaiW, Nov. 24, 1850. h. p. m.
friendshi p is the cordial of life , the soother pfour
^sorrows, and. the multi plier of our joys 5 the source
p(j ij ally of animation ap d of repose. He who is des-
titute of this blessing, amidst the greatest crowd and
pressure oC.sp.cie}}-, is doomed to solitude ; and how-
ever surrounded with flatterers and admirers , how-
aver armed with poweiyuul rich in the endowments
of nature and of fortune ,has no restinp placo. The
most elevated station in life affords no, exemption
from ffjose agitations and disquietudes \y}iicb can
pnl y be laid to rest 01^ the pp.som of a friend.
The sympathies ever) p( virtuous minds , when not
warmed by the breath of fri pndship, lire Joo faint
nnd cofil to satisf y the social cravings of our nature :
f heir compassion is tpo much dissipat ed by the mul-
Jfftlici ty of its objepfs, and the varieties of disfress ,to
puffer it to flow j qng jn one channel ; while the sen-
Jiments of congratulation are still more sli ght and
Mipe,V1ljeJH
,l, A transient tear of pity, or a smile of
complticepoy ecuiajl y transient , is all we can usuall y
Jx'Stjj'fv olf fh'e scenes of happ iness or misery which
we rrBfel;wifh ip the paths of life. Ppf man tiaturai-
|y seeks for a elogeiMinjop, a more permanent con-
J unction of intp fests , a more intense reciprocation
pf feeling ; he fj mls tha want of one or more wj th
whom "
he can trust the secrets of Ins heart , and re-
iieve himself by [mpfirting the interior joys and sp r-
j-ows4y|
fl» w|)ich every human breast is fraug ht.—-
He seekj3i jp short, another self, a kindred spirit ,
whose j.ntfipsst in his welfare bears some proportion
jto his o^ it, .with whom he pay lessen his cares by
sympa thy , and multi ply }ij s pleaspres by partici pa-
jtion., y . , , ¦
ffe'laifltaction "deri ved from survey ing the most
j? enutifu l scenes of nature , or tri,e moste^cjuisite pro-
ductions of art , is so far from beirig comp lete, llia t ij
?tlff}#sjt turns into uneasiness , when there is nan;?
with whom we can share it; nor svould >he most
rmssioqate admj rcr of eloquence qr poetry consent
Jo witnes$ their most stupendous fixVrfjons, upon
the jmn^li? condition
of pqt being permitte d
to
reveal
jhig smofiions. §0 essential an ingredie.nWp felicity
f s friaiuljihi p, "part Irom tj ie more solid a* perma-
pepjt advaijf ijges jt procures, and when yiewd in no
other l;j|h) fjinh as the organ of cpinnuinicatiWi , the
^ch annel (if |e..elin« and. of f hnuglif . But if jpyVself
is afb tinfen jv})i,u)i Jjijti heart can ill sustain , without
In viiingjpfhers Ip partake of it , how much morelhe
^orrosiogs
of
any iety, the pert-ubations of fear, and
the dejection arising from sudden and overwhelming
jcalajM'ty!—(Rev. Kobert Hall.
Friendship.
Excegsiye giief is the heart 's suicjde ; as the self-
jTHirdcrer: is fn Silesia buried jyjtb. his face to the.
ground , so he who indul ges in excessive grief , lies
with his face turned earthwards , instead of lifting
it , as he,plig ht , to the heaven of the past , the pr'pg-
icnt , an(j the fufiire . Raise, jh yself up, 0 man J look
.sirou.m) fhee , and regard something hjg her /and
Ji ri g'hj er Jhiin earth , lyjlh ils worms and (j urk pess.—
<.!he.er
,fu!ness, nof eijj nyniont. is our duty; be. jt then
1011r aim. In ' a soul tilled with gloo miness and mis-
it r.usf, th e heavy, stagnant air chokes the growth of
ill! sjMi'Jlj ial blofsppis. liot your heart opep to sweet
fi\
;i)ipal hy- and compassion , but not to cold mistrust
.aiijj dej ection ; f ls the flower remains open to the
|
deyy," but closes jjs leaves ngaj iist the ruin . So IItt 1
js suflV.riiig, s
,o much is happ iness , a proper part of
(Our nature , tl]:i f, with eqijal nieasijri;!; of delusion ,
;we, repent 01f 1v that which lias pained , not that
.jyj iich has give n ,joy . (.
(j i'uat bereavements work afturwards more .re-
freshing l^ upfij1 the
spij-jt than grea} jrj -fi ; so,on/lhe
rontiarv , niinor sorrows weaken moie than minor
j ny« sti'Biigth i .'p. Jf'-pr after the sun-stroke, ot rap-
Jiire , th e plwiijibers of th(: heart are. unclosei to alj
,our enurajes, whilst excessive gi jt-f opens Ihifn eiisi-
¦
jy |o oup fj-iends. Jiuf the happ iness of lifiiconj ists,
¦jj ljo fliG ji ay, not in sing le fjuslies, but ii/n stead y,
mild s(!.[;.enity ; the heart lives in this peV'ef
jil an d
even li ght (were jt buf moonli ght or' twili ght) its
j'iii resf jj ifie. The sjjirit alone can yield to this
j ieaveni^ calm and f'reecjq m from care ; fortune can-
nof, ffli,1 she gives, as she takes away, by slnrfs ; and
^ye fcell even the shpjCk o
(f fate , whether they lift us
up Ip j ieaven or cast us down to earth.
IJ uf
'j n what way can man effect this ? Not by
.plaVtiiig j .->ys , but in uproot ing and removing sor-
rows : so that the soil , unchoke.d by weeds, m.iv of
.V ;. ; v 1 • : rl . n ' .1 ¦> , . . . (
itself bear sweef fruits ; not by man s seeking alter
j oys, and building up for himsuj f- heaven , which of-
ten a sing le cloud v))(iy wholl y veil , but by removing
the furies ' mask from ^rief , an " T. C. PORTER. O- P- LORING. 0. 8. CASWE LL.
CtS
aug 13 (Sm
"o' DOORS, SASHES, BUNdI
"
the iTr~-l"V' .»'l
l
,,!;;i S. N. WILSON & CO., in the bj^ck
li v I tl^l'&lil huilt ling, No. 3, corner of Morrimack and
I if j|![*|!« Deacon-streets , (opposite the City Hay
th0 ii'l i ',, if Scales,) Boston , have on hand for sale,
re. |i I Doors, Sashes and Blinds,
in 11' j
I1'1
of ill descriptions, and of a very superior
I i I, 111 minufffcture.
ISl O' ff^Those favoring them with their ens-
on L I .J , ill torn mav rel y upon their giving them a
' ' [Jl MjI I111 !!'!1
>oo 1 article on the most reasonable terms,
,d Oh
'
cd Saili on liand , or glazed to order. All or-
dcrs promptl y attended to.
The Cape Trade is respectfull y solicited.
I Boston , iNov. a. jiy
^
\o. Annuals for 1851,
'T' rpHE AMARANTH Ao^Token -of Remembrance,
X a Christmas and New Year's Gift for 1851.
GIFT OF FRIENDSHIP—A Token of Iiemom-
f 'y, )i-anee for 1851. \
? , KEMEMB KR ME—ArTokcn of Love.
THE GARLAND: or Token of Friendshi p.
FRIENDSHIP'S OFFERING—A Christmas , New
Year and Birth Day Preseilt. Just received and for
:7prl sale at the COUNTY BOQKSTORE.
™
a Bavnslable , Dec. 3. ';
Notice.
ALL persons indebted to the subscriber, are hereby
requested to call and settle their accounts without
further delay—and particularl y those .who have promis-
ed to pay for the last three years.
HENRY E McCOLLUM, M. D.
¦
'! Marston Mills, Nov. 12.
~" Jointed Window Shades.
ALSO, 4-4, 5-4 and 6-4 PAINTED CARPETS,
splendid patterns.
'een Also. 4-4 STRAW CARPETS, iust received and
iect - for 'sale by J. KELLEY & SON.
anfl '/ Centreville , Nov. 26.
On Hand , K
A
T THE COUNTY BOOKSTORE, Barnstable,
a large iissortmont of tl% most approved SCHO OL
BOOKS , together"with' a g», at $42 »ev shai'e. 'Ap-
b'
y ply at this Office. 3m Barnstahle , July 16. '
at r
-i '——•—«—;
;™ Dress Goods,
JUST received by the subscriber , a new STtpply of
Ladies' Dress Goods, consisting in part of light and
m ' dark changeable Silks ; wide black Sinchaw Apron
ot Silks, very cheap ; plain and fig'd all Wool DeLaines;
fine Alapene Mohair Lustres ; Silk Warp Lyonese and
°" Venetian Cloths ; Cashmeres in bri ght colors , &c. &c.
, all of which will be offered at prices which cannot fail
1 s
to suit. JAMES KNOWLES.
pe Yarmouth Port, TSTov . 19. ,__
e
c
d Bay State and Waterloo Shawls.
he /^
NE of the largest and best stock
of
Long Shawk in
\J the County, just received and for sale very low,by
JAS. KNOWLES . Yarmouth Port, Nov. 19. _
Medicines '
. ITIedicinegl!
T
HE following variety of Medicines may be found
at the subscrib er's—Richardsqn 's Bitters ; Miller s
Bitters ; Corbett's Shaker's Sarsaparilla; Atwood s,
Langley 's, Wheeler's and Abbott 's-Bistters,' and a van-
^
ety of other kinds too numerous 'to ,me
p^S'CIvAL
r "Cotnit Port and NeTBe-SrdTPMket.
The sloop HARRIET f , Capt. B.
*
S
^- Bourne, commenced running regularl y for
/Ilv the season, on the 25th ult ., from Cotuit
-^_H__P1' Port *° New Bedford , via East Falmoutli
:— «2^S^~»anci Wood's Hole. For/freight or passage,
apply to/ELI,7AH PHINNEY , Cotuit Port, PERRY
G MACO.MBER , New Bedford , or to the master on
os. board. ' ' ' tf Cotuit Port, May 14
md /CRANBERRIES—In fine order, for sa.le by
3 {j n 5 A. i-ERClVAL.
Mecha nic's Row*
STOVES ! STOVES!! ^
JUS T received from the manufactory, and for sale by
the subscriber , the largest and best assortment of
Stoves ever on the Cape, or at any one store in Boston
or New York, consisting of
Cooking and Parlor Stoves
of all sizes and prices.
Also—Parlor , Sitting and Dining Room, Hall,
Meeting House, School ' House, Vestry and Shop
Stoves. &c—among which are the
New World Cooking Stove , different sizes and prices;
Albany do (1
° do
'
Rainbow do do do;
Return Flue do do do;
New England do do do;
Parlor, Sitting and Dining Room , and Hall Stoves;
Golden Age, a beautiful Stove ;
Double Flue Chandelier Stove, different sizes an$
prices ;
Single do do STAN©,
Formerly occupied by Mess. Henry Peties & Co
(who have removed to their New Granite W
arehouse ,
in Summer-street.,)
WO. 224 WAS__I_TaT0_T,
Cornei' of Summer-street , Boston.
\ GEORGE' W. PETTES
S
Has taken this well known stand , and will always b
read y to show his customers the choicest and in
every respect the most desirable stock of
D R Y G O O D S ,
WHICH CAN BE EXPOSED FOR SALE.
The prices for all articles shown will be very low.—
No customer shall be able to better the purchase made
at this Store.
D_f~Please call and examine the elegant Stock of
Shawls of all kinds, '
Silks
Be Laines "
Privts "
Housekeeping Goods, of all kinds,
Gloves and Hosiery "
Trimmings "
and all sorts and kinds and qualities o( Dry Goods
suited to the wants of families and always at LOW
PRICES.
Whenever you visit Boston, visit this New and very
convenient Store, and make your purchases too, if you
would consult your own interest.
224 Washington, corner of Snmmcr-st,
BOSTON.
GEO. W. PETTES.
oct 8 is3m
Furniture and Upholstery,
_5)@H9 _H___^liI_t
21@S3' & O©o9
No_ . 5
1, 55 and 59 Cornliill,
TJESPECrFULLY announce to their old friends
Jti and customers , that they have on hand for sale, as
great an assortment of
Furniture and Upholstery Goods,
as can be found at any other Warehouse in Boston.—
All the FURNITURE manufactured for their Ware
rooms , is of the most approved patterns , of the latest
sty les, and can be sold on the oery lowest terms. Pur-
chasers will find it for their interest to call and exam-
ii|B their Stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Their stock of UPHOLSTERY comprises the new-
est styles of Broeatelles, Damask and other Curtain
Fabrics superb Lace, Muslin and Lace Curtains —rich
Cornices— Curtain Bands—together with a large assort-
ment of
PAINTED WINDOW SHADES,
and all other Shade Goods, Shade Fixtures , &c.
Also—FEATHERS, LOOKING GLASSES, &e.
In connection with the beautiful assortment of rich
Furniture , will be found superior EXTENSION DIN-
ING TABLES, which are pronounced superior to any
before manufactured .
03?-UPHOLSTERY WORK in all its branches, is
promptly executed at short notice—and all who are
in want of any of the above descri ptio n of Goods, arc
particularl y invited to visit their rooms ,
The Cape Trade is respectfully solicited.
Nos. 51, 55 and 59 Coenhili,.
Boston , Oct. 22. ly
One Price Clothing Store,
THIS generally and favorabl y well-known Establish-
ment is now in full and successful operation , and
prepared for a much larger Fall Trade than ever be-
fore. It has always been my intention , as soon as cir-
cumstances would admit , to adopt the above one priced
capti on--for I have long been well satisfied that this is
the onl y right way to trade—especiall y with _ a large
and increasing class of customers. My greatl y increas-
ing patronage and success in business, now enables me
to offer my extensive and thorough mad e Stock on
terms the most fair and honorable to fill.
Every one must be satisfi ed, that this is the only
RIG HT WAY of doing business , and the only one by
which a man can trade with safety—for if one buys at
less than cost, some one must pay a great deal more
than the WORTH , or the seller cannot meet his de?
mands.
To the Cape Trade J have evet adhered as near to
the one price system as possible ; but now being com-
pletely under way, and behind none in my line of
trade.'l have ONE PRICE TO ALL.
To all who may chance to buy Clothing in Boston
this season, I will say, if you wish to know just what
you are buy ing, and that you are getting your money s
worth, please look jr.a( fte best Stock for the Cape
Trade in Boston.
I have en hand a very l»rgp assortment ot i leee
Goods for custom work, and emp loy »n experienced
Cutter and faithful help, sp thaf all garments shall be
made with despatch and permanence.
SHBBSfAH RICH,
78 and SO Ann-stkpet ,
2d building North of ^laekstone-stieet.
Boston, Oct. 22. 3n\
Rubber Overshoes,
J
UST received from the manufactur ers, a.n excellent
assortment of LADIES' arid GENT'S RUBBER
OVERSHOES , o( neat styles and beautiful Jiniqh, f ^r-
ranted equal to any manufactured. ' ' "'' ' '
Dealers will please call and examine.
Sold wholesale and retail at the
In«lia Rubber Wareho use
^
No. 12 Bromfield-stmsetI Boston.
oct 29—6w JOHN CAPEN;.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
S
There can always be found at AL-
DEN & MAYO'S", No. 1
S
6 Hano-
^
&gvek-stkeet, as complete an assortment
. of Boots and Shoes,
.„. "• at wholesale or retail , as can. be found:
at anjjjpither store in Boston.
Our 'assortment consists in part of Ladies' Patent
Leather Fox'd Congress Gaiters; do do Laced do; do
do Tip'd Laced do; 'Laced Kid and Morocco Fox'd do;
Shoeties , Buskins , Excelsiors, Low Ties and Slippers;
Misses and Children 's Gaiter and Polka Boots; peggei
and sewed Bootees, and Buskins; Men's, Boy&' and
Youth's Boots and Shoes of every description.
Also, an excellent variety of
Gent's Fine Boots and Rubbers,
of good styles and qualities , all of which will he sold
on favorable terms. Those who want to purchase sn-
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.
DS^Messrs. Alden & Mayo are successor to Ml. Geo.
A. Veazie, and those who have heretofore patronized
him , are invited to call.
Mr. Mayo is a native of Wellffeet, 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 rely upon receiving every at-
tention to their wants. DAVID ALDEN,
Boston , Oct. 1. NOAH MAYO.
India Rubber Goods.
npHE subscriber has constantly on hand , a complete
X assortment of
Knbber Goods,
comprising articles of Wate
r Proof Clothing, snch.as
Coats, Caps, Pants, Boots and Shoes , Leggins.
Also—Air Beds and Pillows, Cushions, Life Preserv-
ers, Travelling Bags, ' anti other articles too numerous
to specify— Perpe tual Gloss Overshoes.
^ D
1
1A "tv B Bf R
a
WA REH OUSE ,
No 12 Bbomfi-ld-btbeet, Boston.
oct 29—6w JOHN CAPEN.
Wholesale Book and Stationery Store.
TAPPAN, WHlfKoRE & MASON,
* 1
1
4 Wasliington-st, Boston,
OFFISR to Booksellers, Merchants and others, all
the different kinds of SCHOOL BOOKS in use--
STATIONERY of every kind—Bllank ACCOUNT
BOOKS-LETTER PAPER-STEEL and GOLD
PENS—WAFERS—SEALING WAX—JNDIA
RUBBER—TISSUE PAPERS—PARCHMENT—
MARKING INK- ¦ . '
—ALSO— ' • -.
All the new and valuable BO OKS suitable for JMJ
brarie s—Mason and Webb' s latest Church Music,!HJ'
NATIONAL PSALMIS T—and Russell's Series oi
READING BO OKS, now used in about 500 towns.
may 7 , __————
CLEAR AND MESS PORK ; Pickled Shoulders,
and a full assortment of Groceries, for sale s" **-
PERCIVAL'S. ' ' "
Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, Dry Goods, &c.
JU ST received and for sale by the subscriber , a good
assortment of Gentlemen 's and Boys' thick and
thin BOOTS and SHOES.
Also—A great variety of Ladies' and Misses
BOOTS and Walking SHOES.
Also—An excellent assortment of Gentlemen s,
Ladies ' and Children 's RUBBERS. ' "
DR Y GOODS AND GROCERIES—Of the usual
assortment generall y found in a country store, which
will be sold at reasonable prices.
SOAP POWDERS—A good article for washing-
one paper will make 12 quar w of Sow ; price 18 l-»
cents per pnper. _ Ji_UJiJilt_. __,Wlb.
Barnstable , Oct. 15.