'Agriasitutal.
We* **ay:
II
In a chuntry like udic - iir immense,distanees
reaching from.the Atlantic to Where else *4 only
can tail...embracing latitudes and climate*, *wk.
We as apace can make them—and nom2risinvin
.airicitharal
,people pursuing all the' systems 'of
fanning and planting known to the husbandry of
7 .
the world.-:it maybe di ' to say what particu
lar Mon
ing is to be de on le farm, this month - , in
..e4soh district of country , crefore i we shall only tell
-of that .which may be..aafely• doUe any where
within . the range of our wide spread eircula
tiim. ''..2 4 " , •
With this brief iutrOjeciion we ask the attention
ta the labors
ON TiU r:taat
corn.—Thoes who may not have gotten in their
ear?, should lose no time in patting it in at the earli
est possible period. TO such as, may not have
been so fortunate as to have provided manure
enough to give a broadcast dressing to their corn
lands, we would enjoin the duty upon them of ma
nuring in the hill, though nothing but the direct ne
cessity can justify any farmer in resorting to such
practice, as his exclusive -means of fertilizing his
corn groin& For the means of manuring, prepar-
ation of the edit, mode of culture, &c." we refer to
our last month's number, wherein will be found ev
ery desirable kind of information .connected with
the subject of corn-growing and ifiliinakiug-aLma
uFe and compost. With thejs reference, we shall
I..ontent ourself by simply saying that he who de
erica m mal : .-5a good crop must keep his fields
clear ofevry thing bet the corn plants, and tnut4
give th4in food and plenty of it.
Niiirt.—This crop may be put• in any time be
tween- the Ssth of May and 25th of June. 'The
soil should be a-tertile loam, the ground should be
thoroughly and deeply plowed, and harrowed until
every clod is broken. The ground being in a state
of fine filth, sow fiatf a bushel of seed to the acre,
harrow it in lightly and complete the woo k by pass
ing a heavy roller over the ground. taking care to
lap ai you go along, in order that the earth may be
broaOtt into immediate contact with the seed and
thus bring on early germination. We have gated
that it should be sown in e fertile loam—it is in such
soils that it most delights to vegetate, grow, and ri
pen, its golden heads. But it is candid to say, that
to ensue a good crop, any land on which it may be
grown mnft be rich, and that to ensure -a luxuriant
crop of hay and grain, it will be necessary to give
the soil a•liberalAlressite%, of nutritive manure. This
will not be thought strange of,' when the farmer
comes to think that the crop -will mature in from 9
to S weeks from the time of seeding, •becaiise he
knows any thing so rapid in • its growth, requires
heavy feeding to ensure a large product. Where
hay alone is. anted, we would sow three pecks of
seed as in that ease the hay would be liner. Where
grain and hay too, may be desirable, half a bush
el of seed will bean ample allowance for an acr.
y the ground be rich, well manured, well plow
lel, and thoroughly pulverized, four tons of bay, and
20 bashels of grain may be raised on an acre. We
say this advisedly. The has is fully as good as
clover hay, while the seed makes When chopt or
ground and mixed with cut hay or straw, an ex
cellent food fOr horses and all other kinds of stock
white ungriautul, Wit' excellent for poultry.
Oafs —Ascire trust this erop will have been not
iiirs in, but up, before this number reaches its des
tination, we will content ourselves' by expressing
the hope, that, in every instance where they may
hare been sown on poor lands, the planter or the
farmer will top-dress c,ich acre with a compost com
prised of I bushel of plaster; I of salt and two of
SOWS. - • •
With such a ttressing., if early applied, he may .
calculate upon an inereme . ot 25 per cent in the
product of his lanih.. To siteli as may have lime
et-cont'matul, a kushel or tyro added to the mixture
would add to its value. .
Full Potatnes.The earlier after the 111th of this
month potatoes may be put in the better, and the
greater will be cell:drily of their escaping the rot,—
in preparing the 'ground, let your work be thoreugh.
Let one•balf
,the manure you may allot for, your
crop be apread broad east and plowed in, the rest
aroy in the rows, either upon or under the
,potato
sots, it does tint matter which.
Cut your potatoes two weeks before planting them,
anti• as you cut dry them in ashes, lime, or plaster.
or a: mixture of ecpull putts of each. In cutting the
sets, preserve two eyes to each and when dried, eti
above directed, spread them out thinly on your barn
floor, or on soine.other tirycooi place where they
they will not be exposed to too much' light and
As ynts plow vote' ground, be sure to harrow and
roll until the toil is in fine tilth. Then run furrows
s feet apart, Korth and South, 4 inches deep, plant
your sets 10 inches apart, strew Over them your
manure, and over .that, a mixture of equal parts of
lime, ashes, and plaster, and then eoier.
When the plants first begin to show their heads,
rim the harrows over the rows, this !rivals up the
indurated stories:, lets the air into the plants, and
Je acres regnlarity in their earning np which it de
roys many weeds, and iu fact as a working to the
potato plants.
Men the vines are 3 inches high, turn a furrow
Trout andrretnru it again to them, taking rare to re•
move all the weeds and grass. with the hoe and
hand. Any hill which you may give, should
present a flat surface. M.this working, Strew a bo.
pf salt over the vines.. Intervals. ot two weeks
'work twit:eta thrice more, and you may lay them
by; bat be sure whenever necessary, to relieve the
vines from ell weeds and grass, by means of the
hoe and hand. Such intruders should never be
permitted to divide the riches of:earth, aun and air
with the-potatoe, or any otter plant where item be
prevented
m„,,,gal.wurrzel—Sniar 13ert—Parsitips—Carrots.
—lf you have not got a few acres of these fine roots
itt yet, dpialce the courage to put in an acre or half
an acre of each. Try it once and she who makes
your home the scene of of bliss and joy, after one
winter's experience in feeding her milch cows
_ with them will sew" thatt you never omit theircultrire
agaip. It is your interest to put them in, ,at r iac min
and private ambition appe'als.to you to a so, Oren
'yield at once and 01 an esampte worth halt amill.
inn of &Atari to your county if generally followed.
• Cet in your ,e'ed as early as possible—under no
- iiieurnstances delay doing so beyond the 20th of
.the mouth. For directions for' their culture see our .
-lontunreithte number.
Suet Pacitipec—Pl an t these the first week in this
month. Though Sop may sot ho prepared. . . to : put
is a erep Cw market, be sure to have a patch "fur
the nee of yourfandly..Thersioromething so luseinui
in a well cooked sweet Axitnispmething which
so fixes upottAie !rites '9l 4/ tha: in° father
should neglect twit millilitre, as<he delighlij in grat.'
ifying those around him whone earele his ticeitr-'
ed from Providence sacti'id trust. " 141
Piniiptins.4tet in flit the** wee
in ints • •
Lucerne —Yon• may stiff row seeds of this grass
op to the 15th of the mouth.. The ground should
be plowed twice at least. See directions for „kip
cultUre in last month's number. • ''
Melons of all kiwis should be put in without the
least '
fgld Prus.-Get these in'. bathe 10th of the
monttjh,.
Field Beans should be planted as speedily as pos
sible. When the fleece is the object every sheer,
farmer should raise plenty of beans.
Fruit Trees.—Make a solution of potash of 2 lbs.
of potash and 10 pilaus of water. • Then take a
a brush and brush the bodies of your fruit trees
with this mixture. In two weeks'afierwards paint
them with with a mixture ceniprised thus :—To
each gallon of Soft Soap add 1 lb. of flour of sul
phur and 1 qt. salt—mix the whole well together
and paint the bcdies of eau!! tree from The gronuil
up as far you can reach. This done whiten the
soil underneath the limbs of the tree with a compost
made of seven parts lime and 1 part stilt. It the
trees are 3 oung the potash solution should only have
half the strength--that is, butt lb. potasif to lo gal
lons of water.
If your orchard has not been recently been cra
mped, a bushel of compost comprised of lime, ash
es, bone dust, mould, Ev.c., .should be placed around
each tree and Carefully dug hi.
Ont-Housrs.--"If you have not already done en.
Dive to your barn, stables, emu -house, granary,
cow-house, quarters, and all other but-buildings, as
well as garden, yard, and lane fences, a thorough
whitewashing. In so doing you will promote
health and add to the beauty of your'establishment.
While the brush may be in hand, don't forget your
cellar walls,lakingeare to strew freshly slacked lime
over its floor.
Implements and Tuots.-11 you did not attend to
these last month, go at once and thoroughly exam
ine every one yousek„f, and have those that need it
reritaired without delay. If there be any that are
unfit for further use, replace them with new ones
at once. The farmer who attempts to cultivate hie
lands with insufficient implements and toils, con
sults anything but his'own interest.
Materials for Mannre.—Gel to work and collect
materials for forming compost heaps. Let [ha accu
mulation of manure be the chief business of your
farm--set a part one man and a bor>re and a cart
for the purpose, and sec that he does his duty faith
fully. If we are asked whew the materials are to
found, we,wonld Pay every where--in the' marsh,
at the heads of livers and creeks, along the head
lands, in the ditches and drains, in the woods, in
the fence comeT, -{dung the fence sides, in' the
yards and lanes and along the reaers, in the marl
pits and in the shell banks,—the weeds and grass,
which grow in the salt and fresh water or in the
field.—the sea weeds which line t our shores, and
peat,—..in a word, that all things susceptible of de
composition or possessing a calcareous principle
are the rich elements of manure, and that such tea.
serials should be carefully collected anticomposted
terther. •
Beast,' of Labor --Let the animals, whose strength
is now put in such incessant requisition, receiveat.
tention commensurate with their services ; Mani
fest; by your increased care, that tough they may
be brute beasts, and denied the power of speech, and
cannot give tongue to their wants or let their suf
ferings be.knownohat you are alive both tattle one
and theother;_that you appreciate their toils, and
are willing to prove by your kindness that you arc
not insensiule to the strong claims they have to it
Make it a duty to see that they receive daily, hill
allowances of wholesome food. that they get their
meals et regular hours, have Ovate' as often given
them, are provided yr ithWelilittered beds and good
hay at night, get allowances of salt thrice a week,
and are curried or combed and rubbed down every
morning and night. Having mentioned salt, we
will here remarak, that a mixture of salt, - hickory
ashes, and lime, in equal proportions, would be
cheaper, and and*er a better ,purpose• than salt
alone. Whether they receiiii - salt, of the mixture,
they should get about 2 or. each day; when given
to. them to be divided so that with each meal • they
receive a third of it. By elm- a ping the grain fed to
their and mixing it with cut hay or straw they
would derive much more benefit than if the grain
were fed whole, while indeed less would answer.
Mirk Cows.—These should be ied with rich slops
until the pastures become good. Bran or meal an]
roots mixed with cut todde?, dashed with a little
salt, forms a gratehil mess and encourages the se
cretion of milk. Grain slops fed to coo-Aare always
paid back with compound interest. No farmer ev
er yet lost any thing by beibg humane and provi
dent towards his stock, whether intended for labor,
the shambles, or the dairy. .
Pod of c l Kinds.—Let these. be eared for it it
spirit of humanity—see that the young among ihkia
am not neglected. Sheep at that- Aeasoa,zegiiire
particular attention, attention and-should receive
fair allowances of salt, andzet a gi)l of meal dai
ly of some kind until they go out topertpanbntpas.
turn. . , I,=
Fences.-11 you have not availed yoteselkif •oor
former advice, go At once and hate'renAtices
put into the most thorough state of rept&opt*
Sates for every fieti on your plae r suntdentreten
example to your neighbors that will stir them apto
action.
Liming..—lf your lands are - not atigikvilip)4 be
sure to begin yourlirrangernents to cutnptere that
necessary part of every farmer's duty. 'truces
not spare the means to lime a lie-, field entire,
strain a point, and buy as much tutte turittill do a
part of it—the ice once broken—:a begindinvinee
made in the purchase (tithe article, no Matter how
few hundred bushels if they ate applied, the lim
ing of the residue of your farm will prove an easy
business.
- Caring of Clover.—Al you will have cut clover
before we shall have another opportunity pf
dressing, you, let ns advise you to cut it when it
first comes into bloom ; after. letting it remain a few
hours in swath, put into cocks and complete your
curing in that way - "
in taking oui monthly leave, we salute you with
our best wishes fur youv"heahh and happiness.--
Anacrican Farmer.
Tut Your twut"birww—itt straw will make an
imreasicmDa the Ogitt mow Om it remain Brit's
aheretilpei4itd44rtisi . rll4CialkOrtitY-P24Ftale
it.- So it is with the yout hful mind. . ,
' 9 4:Nftit '. liMile
HEMORRIIOLOS , OR PILES,
lIMMILIitAt £ll ILIeIIIIIIAL
-
By Dr 11pIpm's Vegetable &Jectaary.
AN ENTEVITAX:fiEIiI Ell*, ethic:lof uua co-
cording tor. liks.guaraideed.
inrieur
A common conseqtreinegerada affection is a kind of
tenesinus, or beatingigier4Agation, as it is familiarly
called le aleckbeat k !inshin encrtlfte4l4ollobi,
parte4aiying fon a.tiiticstec--degea otobeerieties;
Lions to the wet exeneelatiog .sefferiteig:• 7 4bees ate
eauied-hy the great flow of blood was- peittc.24keneo
times the inner east- et the bowel protrudes at .sorry
evacuatien, fonning.wbat ie called Prolapsa!or filtirg
Of the bowebii this tbeLeffeetof lons canclitgnk s il* ,
titian , iaml erftihWwi of,that ie. In sans 'llaitietess
the patient experiences nervoutpains4 whichitni , intrue.
eritadtle, and Anowok eely-Act.the-eefferer. lochich
mehee immediately aP.er an enteustion. and Caudate
from thirty minutes totems! boars ; thew sensations
are very rumoring-and sometimes very -distnrseing.....
This disease, when of long contintsnee, is attended by
pain and weakness in the beck, irritation of the kid.
nays aad bladder, and other Fops in the vipinityr r psin
and'itumbneste in the legs and feet, a woe . ricitttl t
non about the Che, st , and unnatural fullness of the ab.
dotninal viscera, ecencivenicerividt patpitatkin Of the
heart and oppression, individuate sometimes exPcileitee„
previous to an attack of the Pitts, itietptoni denoting
great derangement in the circulation; there is a senile
of weight and pressunt in the abdomen,_riA tpeculier.
feeling of uneasiness inlhe bowels:constipation of te-
Annum, attended with pain la 601101 andloiok7nau.
fee and slight pain* in the stomach, pale countenance,
cobfused sensations in the heititwcarineet tipd inns.
his and discontented state of the mind, and a !tine of,
felines+ and oppresaion in the region of the ete t tleelt..
The circulation on the inseam is feehliviind ihe anent "
of blood determined inward and downwards. • rot au.
oryse •uove preaaara sae COMPLIIISTS.
Or. Ophom's Twin* Elertuary.
Cures Effectuaily and titerejore prevents Piles.
READ tEE TESTIMONY.
Messes. December 1 t, 1846.
GcsTs.—l halm used Dr. Upham's Vegetable Pile
Electhary which I purchased of you. and audit one of
the best medicines in use fee the piles, and also for all
billions affections, arising from an inquire mats Of the
system. You* dm. E. A. Co Ls, Marble Dealer.
Barra,' STress Marian Onus,
New York, Dec. 6, 1847. Z 5
Masses. W Jere & Karen is--Gentkuserr
iln
dentanding that you are the general agents forithe sale
of Dr Uphare's Vegetable Electuary, for the cure of
Piles. I have deemed it my duty to volunteer • recom•
raendation in behalf of that in...doable R orisaaw....
have been afflicted for-many year. with piles, and have
tried various remedies but-with no beneficial effecte—f
began to consider my case utterly hopeless. But shout
the first of September last. I sets prevailed upon by a
friend to make a trial of the above named medicine. I
took 13. ii advice and rejoice that I am not only relieved.
but, as I believe, perfectly cured. 1 most earnestly
recommend it to all who may have the misfortune to be
afflicted with that annoying and dangerons'aisesse.
Very respectfully, your obit servant.
ELY MOORE.
•
./ •
REMARKABLE CURE OF PILES!!
THIRTY YEARS SrANDING I!
MOUNT W ASIII
Berkshire Co. (M.te e .) Nov. 19, I $147. - }
Ilicstors. WTATT & KETT II : For thirty
years I have born afflicted with piles, general debility,
and mflamation, causing tumors and prolapans of the
bowels, and which bad resisted all the medical treat
ment Dr. Chapman and others could give. The last
three years of that time my suffering, defy description.
I was confiner) to bed, unable to help myself, gird at lest
given op by my phisieians and friends in despair - of ev
er gaining my health; in fact Ger three days - befote
was entirely 'prettiest: and my Wrist clothes were
madst Bin antler Providence, and the, use of Dr. Up
ham's Electoary, though *norm taw Y have the pleas.
tire of stating the TACT to the public that my health is
now good, and hope to live many years, if it Is God's
will, to make known the virtues of Dr. Epham's Elect•
miry, and to recommend it to my afflicted fellow crea
tures. It helped me beyond the ex pectationet of all that
knew my ease, and I only say to others that it lain my
opinion, the hest medicine in the walla for Piles, or any
other 'breast: of the bowels; and if they will use it ac
cording to 'he directions, I will myself warrant a cure
in every GOO;
Yours, with the utmost exprftsion of thankfultness.
Er; A MONT. Berk. On., (MiS9 Nov. 19, 1847.
The above certificate tells* simple and truthful sto
ry of suffering and relief, of which, as physician and
witness in the case, i cheerfully entuse.
NOTICE.--The genuine l'phant'a Elertnary has
hi• written sigature, thus ry A. Upham; M. D.)--
The Hand is alone done with a pen. Price 3l a box.
801,1 whole sale . and retail. by WYATT &
KETC HA M, 121, Fulton st. N. Y.. and by Ihruggiat
generally througho u t the U. S. and Canada..
JOHN H. FORD. 41.etn:i for Townida, 457
xan gork Muertiscinents.
Country Merchants Take Notice !
(rig T TIM tier wr-rn TOV
APR VCRS ISt CO., 84 Maiden Litie. (late
• . Hinton &Tr j oaar fur site, in quantities
to.suit purchasers:
1,000 rms Ruled Cap Paper, it' 51 26 In Si 50 nn
2.000 tins His&l Letter Paper, 0 l 00 to 1 60 no
10,000 rms Wrappily Paper, 25 to 1 00 no
•10 000 eilla Paper Hanging', s(ets„ to 6 cts.,pr piece
6,n00 do A merican saliva d 0.114 " 18
pow pair of Oil Teriae• parent Window shades, of our
own manufacture,: beautiful designs sod colors, at from
5! 04 to 1 50 pet pair.
10,000 lbs. of Wool Twine and Wrapping Twine. of
all kind , , from 124 to IS Cii per lb.
We also have other goods in the sanwproportlOn, and
we guarantee to please you if you will call stgl sie us at
81 Maiden Lawn M.-2m. A. TrIAyeRLA CO.
ell.l 3 :alt lELS.Welntlit3 D 4 1
.oa -,
No. 18, Cortland at. , A r , 1.
(os . eolyrestra 1r LITRILE KOTILT4 ,
THE CROTON ht AN HT A CTORtrterco.
Organised under-the General Mcninfadering Loco
of: he stale of New Fork.)
OFFER at wholesale, in quantities to suit Orates:vs
et lowest osinufacturix's prices for 014 At 811100 I•
ell credit,
PArrat RA NO XOO• of even varietyo f 04 3 4- and O fla !*
- lIuUDEII 10 match.1 7
Irlaa Bli4 ND Pe r wrs gresi , vanety. _
Trusses:Starr WINDOM BEADLE,
011. PAINTS* SDOW ti1L11.5131
Wins Wt Sher CURTAIN NMI",
or the latest styles and intriotfinish . . all opitekewn,
nonnifaeture and impoitetion. 11,1 i tj#le tpa
and entirely nevi, t)ref j n ~te ' ilretartata, 'Drams**,
sad boatel in theme, articles , to call " Ware*lirte their
styloand prices , whenever thryvisit the 4,y. . Coal.
try Merchants eon examine.this Itoektronerh i eli44s
the steaming. till 10 o ' clock inat etenblif T •
New York, Much 1, 104/11: .18Ln..7nr
• The FranklinTypt-lonedry. -
subsenberchaca taken hs ype FoundrYbte
ly occupied by Robert Taylor, the city of New
obese they are prepired 'to supply all oaleri fur
sows sad limey Tyfis e Paceses,ar we Itule. Ink, Paper,
Composing wires. Chases, and tasty article natowory
face Pripting office. The ..type,whith are east in new
moulikfroin an entire new set of
,nuitricas, with d eep
counten't„ are Waiwietteil 'to be itriiiiiipeweif by any, 'and
will lo sold en ationtmotleting terms.. AU the type
manufactured by tails Haan CAST. The attention of
thereraymtis particularly ca!k&tp this type„which-is
PoculitalY adapted, to Poi*" CompoiiliOn I*,l.
lea cast fris_printers. Mr. Jahrt,&.T. Oyseentl, is still
cnyeeed 'ouperintssidini the mannficturing depart
ment. Proptistors'ornewipapersawbo way buy five
timeissinuch type as-theirbills may amount to; Oily
air* the *Wye Queer months ; . insediewia- their' Parte.
end send s-eeily eitetiinhOt itiotheitthreirileer4.
• r WHITING -.. frATIJOiti.
(eetameniret R. Tay/00644 Glolitati t ter.lkool)
All-31n iwire,higirynk.
C9RNELIUB SPUR.
DR. 'CHIPMAN.
.
rrillisisileixsial , remedy is constaistly iseressing its
.L Isis by the many cures it is iialnag
ALL OVER THE WORLD.'
It biunow 4 bookie, the olds medirineferystatily twe
add i , 'ink** teconimeniied I'o4 - - -
DROPSY , -
;
sn stiitgsoE. this eboipbilt inunedietelrreliesed,'-'ho
matter of how long standing. Seepamphkt for testi -
loony.
• ORAVEL. I
end al diseases of the urinary Ogims; for those dir
marsh . % complaints is stands alms ; no otiose article can
relieve you • and the cures testified to will convince the
most sheltie:al pampykt. Liverecunplaint,
disamts.,;,_,- (
, -, y; FEVER -AND
and or hoservar., , these
complshisliindi dilt moraine oiremil•
- NO MINERAL WENT.
no deleterious compourad is apart of dais mixture. it
cures these diseases with certainty and celerity, and
does net leave the system torpid. , See pamphlet.
PILES.
a complaint of a Moat painful , character ItiItIMEDI
ATELY RELIEVED, and'saim follows brs ftw
days-use of this article :it la faii before nay abler pre.
?oration for ibis disease, or for in., other disease orig
inating from impure blood—See pamphlet.
neau.rry OF THE SYSTEM.
weak back, manes* of the Vidaeys, be., mini ma.
tion.of same is immediafek relieved by a kto days we
of this medicine. and a cure is always a result of its use.
It IMMIX as a •
CERTAIN REMEDY.
for sec% complaints, and also toe derangementsofthefe
male frame. •
IItREGULARMIES, SUPPRESSIONS,
painful mcestrnaticms. No article has ever been of
fered except this winch tomdd owe this derungments.
It may be relied upon as • warn and effective remedy
and did we feel permitted to demo could give
A THOUSAND NAMES.
as proof of cares in this dis ressMg class of complaints.
See pamphlet. All broker: down, debilihnedeonsfitu
iionfrom Me effect of mercury.% ill find the braving pow
srthis article to scr immediately, and the (poisonous
miniml entifirated from the system.
ERUPTIVE DISEASEM
will find the alternative properties of thiv article. PURI
FY THE BLOOD., and such, diseases from the sys
tem. See pamphlet for testimony of ewes in all dis
eosin, which the Italica of an advenisment wilt not pet
mit to be named, here Agents give Mem away t they
contain 42 pages of certificate* of high character, and a
stronger array of proof of the willow of a medicine, ne
ver appeared. It is one of Me peculiar features of
this articleit never frills to benefit in any case,
andnf bone and muscle are left to build upon jet. the
emaciated and lingering invalid hope on, and keep ta
king the . medicine as long as there is an improvement.
The proprietor would caution the public against a num
ber of articles which come out under the head of Sus
parities, !Syrups, &c., as cures for Orem, gravel,ldtc.:
they are goodfor nothing, and connected to gull the
unwary; touch them nut. Their inventors never
thought of curing such diseases till this article had done
it. - A particlar study of the pamphlet is solicited.
Agynts and all who se:l the alticic are glad to circu
late graft:newly. Pot up 14130 oz, bottles, at $2 ; 12
oz. do it sDesch—the laiger holding 0 ot, more than
two small baffles. Link out mid not get imposed upon.
Every bottle has "Vaugn's Vegetable Litbontriptic
Mixture:* blown 'upon the glass. the written signature
of " G. C. Vaughn" an the (Erections and "G. C. Yaugh
in, Buffalo,'" stamped on the cork. Nona other are ge
nuine. Prepared - by Dr: 0: C. Vaughn. and sold at
the Principal Office, 209 Main sttreet, 'Buffalo, at whole
sale and retail. No attention given to letters unless
podlaid—orders from regularly constituted Agents vp.
espied : postpaid letters, oR verbal communications so.'
belting advice, promptly attended to, gaols.
Offices devoted exclusively to the sale of this snide
-132 Nassau at., New York city : 22.5 Ewe: st., Salem
Masai and by the principal Druggist throougbout the
United Buttes and Oanada l .as Agents.
HTORRB .& CO., WhMende Agents., Philadelphia,
J .FORD, Towanda. T. D. Spring, Liceyville,
C. H. Renick, Athens. A .Durham, Tunkhanul.
C. 0. Fisher, Wyslusing, E. Dyer, Covington.
G. P.ltedington, Troy. April 12, 1848.—y
BULLETIN NO. 4.
THE GILIZFENBEIIG COMPANY hereby an
mums that tbey are now incorporated by the Le
islqure of the Mate of Ni,o York, CAPITAL $lOO,-
000 agreeably to the following, Certificate front the Sec
teary of State.
State of New York, ?
Secretary's Offiee:s
nertify that a Certifioate of the Incorporation of
"The Graeferiberg Company," bearing date of the 24th
day of Feboary, 1848, was this day filed in this office.
ARCED. CAMPBELL,
" Albany, Feb. 211, 1848, - Dep. Sec. of State.
This step perfects - the organization of the Company,
phiring it among the Institutions of the day. Among
objects of locorporstion"vrcre the following t-_
Ist. That we might the more certainly protect the
public agai ns t apt:minus anicles which the cupidity of
unprincipled men may 'attempt. to introduce under, the
name of the Graefenbeig Medicine:a,
'
J. Th a t-th e cult amount of business done by the
Company might be placed under the sanction of lies-
Wive enactment, and be thereby stamped with ite ap
probation, securing to the public it atlantic medicines.
The time is now near at Rand- when the d' 'of
01 3 r
ate
theand summer will make their appearance. If ' w
the Graefenberg Medicines be introduce,) , th I s'of
lives will be eased. Medical men - who hate beco ac
quainted with the Merit: of throe celebrated ies,
are laying in a supply - to toe in their own private - met.
its; -la . '
' BILLIONS REGIONS.
especially, they ere of inexpressible :aloe. used Sc.
eredingitoilireetiorta.it pervert cannot he bilious! no
Muer how sickly the country or great the espasurr.--
Let WI -West heeler use them, and bilious disorders
will disappear from thus! fair regions.
The American Goldenberg theory does not presume
thilteste medicine can. tore an- deem. it is Idle and
impudent to flaunt such a doctrine in the fade of an in
telngWit etimmonity;.• _his the language of quacks and
prettifies. But in the series of medicine offered by the
Oreefenberg Company,
ZVERY DISEASE.
i t in Bed is enntoni. The. PILLS are posereign in all
ytjAsoddakiith liver, and chronic complaints. As a
Ofid ie!tie,they ire perfectly mild, thorough and itrerig
-thening: The Peer and Ague' Pills 'unerringly Cure
Wier - and Aims, Ttitmb - Ague, Ague 'Cake. and ;Abe
like., The Realthlittera restore "the • tone df thir• F ye.
Wei ,elestr the cOmPlexion, case the monthly seepons
of females Ste. The 81naparille is the best the
world ; and is so porerfulbr cunetpUreted that i hi ten
times cheaper thud any ether. The Children's Pans
tea is moat extniordinary 'nursery medicine end sex
tonne. Tice Eye Lotion has no equal for all tbrnis of
intimation and. weakness of the eyes. The thus;
kßiontain'Oinunent is the principal ointment now us.
ed. The liysentiry Syrup is warranted to cure the
wont eases of- Itinudy Flux. Dysentery, Dyarrlites,
Cholera hicobtia,i Chaim InGintum, dm.. The Con.
anmptiee's Balm hooka only unfaLing remedy known.
t The general Anent for Elmira, is P. C. Ives*.
soy.. to whom. lapplieations for v eueneies may be Ad
dressed. EDWARD BARTON, Secretary.
And for sale by the following Agents:
N N Betts, Towanda. 8L& R Fowler, Monmeton.
A S ilbandim m ke„ " Stacey St. Toter, Springfield.
AI. Merritt, Wells. John V Daniels. Burlington,
I Wild m an, a Storrs & Co. Standing Shone.
Boger*, Athens. Batley Jr. Son, Leraysville.
D Gardner, . C T Murphy, Ridgbury.
LH:lvens. Oprinitgield. Il Buffington, South Warne.
H: Rptarll , Windham. • ,Wm W.pGekl , South Hill.
,Qemlrrehols,liente: - inilservilekwanh e Wyees.
7' ttl Pike, Chet% U Cottatt,Litchaeld.'
T thareperythireo. 41—y
.
N 4
11,
cienhit Erniiia, and Bait& Aine,
iceIMO L AT Ott TI will letrie - COIMINIX
.a.<& BURMA for BUFFALO. every' wee - dente
the seetra, in the following order t 4 • - '
Lear Carning,.....4..Tnesdays, at 10'reeliteli,*„.11„
Leave Bletire.,*....4...WedheektrotiotiNleek,-P.
Leave Heiner, • Tlnfodark P
Tow &own Brea Lake ea Friday, toirehirtiai Big
Stroup, Burley, Lodi. Dresden; passingtknors, Way
kirk* and Series Falls, on fittenky. - -
Learr-Bado ferprika and Corning, erryllettmlay
Mireiri. Leer Becheaser every Meadow atondog. 7
BOAT CORNINO,i'.." Mai*. - AZ M. Tilers:
BOAT-MLIURA4:": -. 4
BOAT BUFFALO, • 11.f - cat*.
Jot Freight or Passage apply to the Capital .— on
board, or to - the followihg Agouti
WM. MallOry, Urging. Pifer, &Hilo* * . Geniia. ;
B. Strang dr Einar*. Beatings Field,
J.Wititennuit, Hare Meads Miller. Seneca Fel*
E. B. Hinman,
,one
L. Beratello, „.
L.O.ToWnseni4llikilliaailt IL L. rub; Traditater.
Woolworth & Poat,'Lodi. Nike & Wheelw, - Bufrala,
Gar& Sweei; Waterloo. - 'April 12.; 1848.
th r.
REM
MI
CM AAND DlElneasA4ksiA,
THE subscribers still
manufacture and keep ori hand
, their.okl 'rand, all kinds of cone
Kid 'rood *int CHAIRS; also
3ETTEEB of 'slims kinds, and
lEBSTEAIIp of every deortipe
lion, which ana trill Dell lour.3;lkit
'each or Produce, or ' White Pine
lumber, While "road, Bibs wood,
Of Cucumber et air plank, or 4 by
4 Bcantling . l2 feint long—either Bottotthrood,Bunrood
or Maple, will Mao kb melted for our work. . •
Turning &mita order kith.) neatest minuet.
. TOMICINB & MACKINBt3N.
Towarali4 Feb. 22, 184&.
PAIN 81LLER.
Death to Pain relief to the sick_ ; health to the weak!
A balm is found foi- the tchak human race in
ANDREW'S .PAIN KILLER.
I rnivii is an entirely Vegetable Compound ; composed
' .L 'of twestptivediareat ingredieota,and is an inter,
nal and external remedy. Put op in betties, varying in
prise from 26 tis 75. cents, each. For further particu
lars, Gm pamphlets; to be hsd.of eery agent gratis, con
' taming a briti i history of this . cnigin and disoivery oittie
Pain Killer, rt"fixates ofteurcs, directions, &e.
Cactios.--Esch bottle has the written signature of
,Alta-propritesr. AXDlLF.xivon,,the label, and without
it none are genuine. Beware ef, harshen, west its/11*W
selling from house to house, representing it to be the
genuine Pain Killer.
Bokl only by the &flowing regular appointed agents
in this county:
John B. Ford, Towanda.
Chamberlin & Porter, do.
EFillt. FL Ballard, Troy,
8 W & D F Pomeroy, do.,
bi Buitja
Sold is all,tho principal towns in the United States.
Canada and Tease. •
Wholesale, agates in the city of New York and vici
nity: Hsydock. Curlier dr. Co., 218 Pearl-st. ;. Wyatt
& Ketcham. 121 Fulton-at. Orders addressed to the
proprietor, aria.. w. Schuyler, poet paid, will meet with
prompt alien 'on. • - lay
A SOVEREIGN BALM.
NO other medicine has ever been introduced to the
publithathas met with such unpandelled success,
as Dr. Sot: .a's ORICITAL &KARI/414N TWA Puma--
having been but six years before' the public, and the ad
yenising small, yet they bare worked their . way into
every state, in the trdon and Canada'. They have air
solutely bricorne the Standard Medicine of the-day.--
They are purely vegetable, and so admirably compound.
ed that when taken' in large doses they speedily cure
acute disease, on. the strongest constitutions, such as bd. ;
inns diseases, mid when they are taken in smalt doses
they operate like a charm upon the most delicate, ner
vous termite, and have raised numbers from their beds
after all others remedies had tinted. We herb refer to
but few of the many miraculous cures effected by the
use of said Pills.
Spinal Affeclion.—Anna Wood, of Rutland. Jeff. en.
N. Y., wits cured, after she hail- been confined to her bed
5 years, With Spinal disease and A Weal of the Langs.
The bill Of her regular physician; (Dr. J ohnson, of Clay)
hail amounted to $6OO. See cireulare.
&refit/al and Nereoua Debility .— Mrs. Downs. of
Clay, MI Y., was cured of Dyspepsia, Nervous 'Debility
and Scrofulous affection of the bead, alter she bad . been
confiticil sii months, aniLall other medicine bad failed.
Cough and Consumption cured—Wm. Bendy, of
Pickering, C. W., was cured of a severe cough after he
bad been confined to his bed for a long time, and was
given, up by his physicians, He had used most of the
Cough Medicines of. the day, and was tupposed, by his
Mends and physicians, to be in the last stages.
Appepaio.—A..-11. F. Ormsby, of 4,y incase, N. Y.,
was cured of dyspepsia, so severe as not to be able to
work for two years.
Win, Smith, Greenwich, Corot . . wan cured of a se
vere ease of Dyspepsia, Costiveness . and- Nervetuf Debi.
lity of two years stending;:after expending large
of money to no purpose. Set Circulars.
Bleeding Pike.—Aseph L. Leonard, of Avon, N.Y.,
was cored of a severe case of Bleeding Piles, of a -num
ber of Years standing.after using a variety of medicines.
St ea:ye of Piler.,—Johil Bohon;of Marwick, CU-
M.° co., N. Y., was cured of a severe 'case of Piles sad
awn e Mastiveness of long and painful duration. Who
wool notosacrilice a few shillings to be relieved from so
diet ing; a complaint;
r i s
~ ti_
The above arc all cases in which all other remedies
failed; to cure or give relief. Many.of the aarnecharac
ter might be.publialted if we bad space. For particulars
see Botanic Institute, which can be had of agents.
Bewass or Coc.irrearerra.—As there are spurious
Pintails circulation called Oriental or Sovereign Bairn,
be serre to see befareydra bay that the name of" De; E.
I Sante Si Co." is on the face of the boxes. None others
can be genuine.. We not - aware. that any one who is
snaking atipurioasatticle has yet dared to make use of
l our mime; but some of them have had the impudence
to tartrate our buses acid copy our circulars, certificates,
&c.. Unless the public are careful when they purchase.
• will be deceived.
. -• .
• genuine Pills con he had .whoksak and reta il of
Dr. E. L.ROUIiE & Co , Euclid. N.Y.
416,41
,
in Towanda, by J. B. F ORD, and CHA mugn
& PORTER; Gen.A. Perkins, Athens; 'Lyman
Du , Smithfield i_ A. &R . IL Morley, Buf fi ngton ;
Llt
Granville; Samuel Smith, Franklin; A.
I/minimax, ; cieorge Nichols. Rome; if. Z..
II ; .1. E. Bullock Leßaysville. 46.-6 m
colt in the City of Mexico !
Aid another large stoat: of Goods just receirecf at
•!, MONTANYES &CO'S S 1 ORE.
tirfich hare been catlitlly selected for the Fall Trade.
• HE public at Di - sited to call and examine their
stock of Dry Goods. Groceries, Hardware and
Crockery. Boots & Shoes, H ats & Caps, and everything
in the hoe of staples, suited to the vranteof this region
of country. which hive been purchased exclusively rot
Cesh, mid at the lowest ebb in, the market. We hope
mir old friends will not forget to give us a call, Se we
ain make it an object for them,to do so.
; ii3=l=4 6131EMIUMPAirjrc
LARGE. end extensive assortment of gehool,
sisal and • Miscellaneous BOOKS; also 'a large
eta& and great variety of Papers, including noie, letter,
Osp.. folio, poetotimut and wrapping papers; together
With a complete assortment *Wank Books, Visiting
ankoVitudoPetoicao,i, all •for irate cheaper -than .
the cheapest, by , 019 Q. MBAR TLETT.
ENE
George, A. Peskin*, Athena„
Warford, Slonreeton ;
C. E. Rathbone, Canton.•
Coryell tit Gee, Dud/Dawn.
A l o lll .leCialigerftitylle VOW;
No198:041411rt aesath easiessester of- Eiskt
- ,,,eritszaputensa.,
-nOßtitegra from Lthasisalleat berisi pin to the kie;
L
t i s k** or in group& The Plopsieso n are
wanpannolistnnyiog, that their workbag gained snipe,.
total annintitsnona in the work,.
&tract s Amin the Puss:--" Litie - Uke. in the aim*.
lion. Astutely cornet, in the shading."--Ledger.
art - his arrived at, peat **aim, and tome
43alt i r
s tore ~4.41 P 41 1 .. ifiCkoo 4 Git
:
". 4 '...4thairabhi! ssothin,*nci*Ohe# owlish* de.
ficaci:".-..p. S. azwile. - •
Ezunet from the nprt-otaha . je, at the lasttik
of she. rneillia helitata :I:4pagueneolypes—in this
depaittnent than are sons tient /rea m%
in
threshititinn, and the hikes think they are a proe m .
sive havislosient iittbisbeanch of the art. They have
not recomeaseidititm fairairin 'favor deny attic caw
pogo's. but are disposed to Tank asfirst in order, de
collation of MeCLEget Sk - GERA4OI.4, asee nt ,
*get number of superior eyeeimens." 6„,29
AFFLICTED READ !
J)HILADELPHIA ' MEDICAL HOUSE.—;mob„ , fished 15 years ago, by DR. SENXELIN., T h .
oldest, gored, and best hind to core sfilnuts of 'secret
diseases, diseases of the skin and solitary hshits of youth,
is DR. IUNKELJN. N. W. corner of Third sad Union
as., between Spruce sad Pine, 1 i squares frote`die Ere
chimp, Philadelphia. -
TAKE TARTItULAR NOTICE.
Youth Who have injured. themselves by • certain prac
tice frequinnly indulged in—s habit frequently kayoed
from:peva Mpanions or at school—the effects of *bids
are nigh y felt, even when sateep, and destroy both mind
and hod ; should apply immediately. Weakness and
conditional debility immedinterY cured, and full vigor
restored.' AU letler!ptist paid.____
YOUNG MEN!
If yonralue your life or year health, remember, the
del a y of ; a - month, nay, even a week, may prove your ru
in, both of body and mind. Hence let no false modesty
deter you from making known your case to one who,
from education and respectability. can alone hefrienilyou.
H e who plain himself under DR. KINKELIN'R ueat.
merit, may religiously confide in his honor as a geode.
Than, and in whoa*, helium will be forever .ocked the se.
cast of the patient.
Too many think they will hog the secret to their owls
hearts, and cure themselves. Alas ! how often is this
a fatal delulion, and how many a promising young mat.
who might have been an ornament to society, has Wei
from the mirth..
COUNTRY, INV &LIDS,
finding it inconvenient to mate personal application,
can, by stating their case explicitly, to ether with all
their symptoms, (pee letter. postpaid,) have forwarded
to them a chest containing Dr. medicines appropria.
led 'Accordingly.
Packages of 3fotlicines forwarded to any part of the
S. at a moment's notice. 43'22
,
rain LETTRIIS, immersed to DTI KINKE.
LIN, Philadelphia, will be promptly attended to.
See. advertisement in the Spiro of the Times,
4,, lb atltY,
BOOKSELLER & STATIONER /
No, 19R, Market-a1.,./Yitiaddisiia.
j B. P. would call the attention of Country Mer-
J • chitlins, and the'public generally, to the low pricey
at which he is selling BOOKS AND s TIONI:
CO LORND LITSIOG HA PUS, FRS 31 KS, art., and would im
press it on their minds, that they can hny as much at
his store for one hundred dollars, Gasii, as they can at
Credit Stores for one hundred and fifty dollars. He
sells far cash only, and having no losses, he is enabled
to onderiell all others.
Don't forget ! 198 Market street, aciond door below
Sixth, Philadeltlhia. 36-3ro
.AIT A INTEL), A GENTS 'to canvass for some Neto
V and Popular Works, in every County through
out the United States. To Agents, the most liberal
encouragement is offered—with a small capital of from
$25 to $lOO. A cbanre is offered, whereby an Agtut
can make from $lO to $25 per week.
• 1:13' For purther particubm. address (post paid)
W. A. LEARY, No. 158. •
North Second at.. Philadelphia.
NEW ESTATLISIDIENT
AND
imirmw.isiirkr 31E 0 1111.3111(111COIMM•
1.. M. NYE & CO., wouldre
spi.cilly inform the citizens ofToer
anda and the public generally, Ina
they hare on hand & manufacture
;to order all kinds of CABINET .
'FURNITURE, of :the hest male-
;TT
•
.
latt
111
viols, and workmanship that cannot
he surpassed, in 3dditionto the usual
assortment in country shops, we will keep on hand and
make to order SOFAS. of various antiMosr approved
patterns ; Sofa Hocking Chahs, upholstered in superior
style, and for ease and durability cannot be surpassed
even in our large cities. Also, the half French Ma
hogany Chair, beautifully upholstered, with curled hair,
which never laves its elasticity, and finished with the
best hair seating. We batter ourselves that having
bad much experience in the businsss, we shall be able
to satisfy all who may feel disposed to call, both as to
quality and price, and by 'strict * attention to business
hope to molt and receive . tbe patronage of a liberal cop
triunity. L. M. NYE & CO.
Towanda, September x'1847.
C .418 riFIT FUR RE
111 AY BE HAD at our shop lunch lower than it
jt Has ever been sold in Towanda. Hoods are
cheap, and wheat am ltiwered, and that is the reason we
can afford all for to do it. Ali kinds of produce
be received in payment. Also, UM BEV of all' k lct 4 a-
Sept. 1. P. NYE h CO.
111C7:1.110111s - '111:;C"ENIST
%VILL be Lept on hand a large assortment, and
/ made to order on shorter notice and for teas mo
ney than it he produced at any other establishment in ,
the laud. Tho-‘e nho are under the necessity of ma •
curing that article will and-shall be satisfied. - A good
hearse and pall may be had in attendance when desired.
September 1. 1847. i.. M. NYE &
P. tll .111. 1t "I.llL'' .11E :oar 4c..- •
atZiitt:34 (0% 61.2.205t0
R"Pc.rn - A.1.1 - Informs the citizens of Towan
da, and the public geherally that he is prepared to
execute in the neatest styleall descriptions of
House, Sign, Coach or Carriage Painting, or
Trimming ; and every variety of Fancy
and Ornamental Painting.
From his long experience and the many specimens or
his productions now in use, he entertains a //Awing
hope .that by close application to his profession, ami
being prompt to order her may secure a suitable...hared
public patlonage. He may he found at all times st the
Chair Factory of Tornkins Makinson, Where hr w,ll
be on hand to attend to the calls of those who may want
his serexert. PAPER-HANGING done on Aar' 0 "
tiee, in a 'superior manner and reasonable terms.
Towanda, July 6, 1647. Irt
- -
911BAYMMaill9Z .8
ClaD233 Ta1520.42`A.`.3?
Late of the CA-era:non! House, Towanda, Pa_ whlcie
ores destroyed by fire on the 12th of ,Varchloi ,
- ETAS leased the old stand, on the west Nile tithe
1.1 public square, lately occupied by Brits
sign of the Tiger s where he is prepared and u ill he bap
py to Wait on his old 'customers and the public georrsill
His house is in good order, and his facilitii. se
oornmodating travellers and visitors. such as will cm*
hint to give Ample satisfaction. Charges moderate.
Towanda. Oeuber 20. 184/.
ATilb.W.?( - 3aVO "R'FTJ. I 'O tk OM,
PFDLISNIED EVERT WEREEMP AT,
AT TOWANDA, BRADFORD coory, rA
BY E. O'Meara Goodrich.
• - - •
T EII.III3.—TWO IH)I.I.ARS .4 NI) Fll 7 l'l , t'l ~ Trrt
nnt 111111 l For Co throb of the 14,,e m . .. 10,•••
',Mt WM be tl• slorted : if prt4l w thin.
FIFTY CENTS s ill he itintle. Th. ss •
nitherett to Stiliseriirrii tire ni
tarn rn,nii•Tat Of niTerit37oA,
vertlArinents. not
titeerseil thy's, ia GI•••••• 1 1
I'rcurt,r , `tit, t I > f. n r .
pn..l wnhin )nowbA 171. n) 11,
Jut , hinting. i t nve ;1. 1,, ) and ,
thOttAly ire tarsi. on re. , !,S•11
rrY" 7'hr Re,pore•-n, trter, , n Cam' llrn
eotnctof 'Lin slid 00`1;trAis. ElltrAllett 12Nril.`""'
7 , Z :1
• .•••'.!;,...
BM