Jcpiirtnunt. [From the American Agriculturalist ] How shall I become a Farmer? This question is frequently asked of us per onally and by letter. The inquirers are of many different classes. Mechanics tired of confinement in close workshops, look to the green fields, and long for the freedom of the plowman. Citizens who have accnmlated enough for the nioderato income, find them selves straitened by the expensiveness of city life, aud see in the economy of rural habits a remedy for their perplexities. With bread froiii their own fields, butter from their own dairy, chickens from the poultry yard, and vegetables fresh from the garden, at only the cost of raising, they could afford to fare sum ptuously every day, and as for the purple and fine linen, that need not be worn in the country. The school-boy too, who has spent the happy weeks of his Summer vacation in frolicking over the hay field, scampering through the woods and feasting on bread and milk,is charm ed with the idea of being a farmer, and enjoy ing the pleasures of the country the whole year round. From all these and many more, the question has come, " How shall I become a Farmer 1" First, n word of'caution is needed. Though country life is desirable, it is not all a round of pleasure ; thongh its gains are reasounhly certain, they are yielded only to patient, con tinued hard toork. The plowman sweating in the blazing sunshine, envies the mechanic in his shop ; the economizing farmer sighs for the quick returns enjoyed by his fortunate city ac quaintance, and the weary boy who follows the cart with his rake,would often gladly exchange his lot for that of the school-boy who wants to be a farmer. Hundreds are every year delud ed with mistaken notions of the pleasures and profits of fanning—they do not count the cost. We fully believe that the benefits are worth the cost, but we are certain that of every ten who leave other avocations for farming, with out some previous practical experience of the realities ot farm life, nine will meet with dis couraging disappointment. The multitude of places for sale at a sacrifice in the neighbor hood of all our large cities, by men who have tried the experiment, is proof of the assertion. Tbev met with.nnforseen obstacles—the busi ness of cultivation of itself difficult enongh,was rendered doubly so to them from want of ex perience. Crops were put in at wrong seasons and in the wrong manner ; the garden would yield weeds as well as flowers,and insects com pleted the destruction ; good help was not obtainable, and the year, the accounts proper ly balanced, would read " Cr. by _ experience gained, many dollars out of pocket''--more or less according to the extent of the experiment. This too is in addition to the deprivation of many privileges which long habit had rendered necessary to enjoyment. Dark as this shad ing is, it need not have spoiled the final picture had it been seen in time and calculated upon. A few years, and steady perseverance even under discouragement will bring all right, and he who would make the change proposed,should enter upon it expecting a period of hard times, then, he will not be disappointed, and many go on courageously to final success. If you can stand the " toughening " process, you can become a farmer, if not—and it will be severe —don't, attempt it. But we will suppose all this has been settl-1 od, and a young man knowing little or nothing of farming, has fully determined to go through thick and thin, and make soil culture his pro fession ; how shall bo best accomplish it? lie needs first practical knowledge of the use ot farming implements, and this he can gain by j engaging to work as a "green hand" with some intelligent farmer, upon whom he can rely for kind treatment and judicious oversight. The first season, he must be content with ap prentice's wages, satisfied if he may receive enough to board and clothe him decently. Let ' him learn to handle the plow, the hoe, tfie , seythi* and make a business of " getting the hang'' of every tool used in farming. While doing this, day, by day, let him keep hi 3 eyes and cars open to all that concerns the various operations, and not be ashamed to ask even the simplest necessary questions. Occasional] leisure moments will be well occupied in study ing agricultural periodicals and books. At ! the year's end he will if attentive, know wheat front barlev, be able to plant and hoe corn,and dig potatoes, to cut a ragged furrow with the plow, and perhaps a raggeder swath with the .scythe, in short, will have made a beginning ; and if careful, willliud his muscles better able to perform the increased labor of the follow ing years. Having iu one or more years as may be necessary, thus learned the first steps, let him begin to walk alone, by undertaking something 011 his own account ; it would he well to hire a small field, and arrange for time to work it. Let him advise with others, and thcu decile fur himself, as to the best crop and manner of cultivating, and expect but a small return, and he will, when the crop is harvest ed, have learned more of management, than years of merely working for another would have taught him. His progress after this will be easy, if lie have studied rs well as worked. He may soon, with little aid from others, con duct a farm successfully, working it 011 shares, or hiriug at a stipulated price, and by skill and economy begin to accumulate capital for the purchase of a few acres as a nucleus of his future farm. This is but a mere outline, but sufficient to indicate what may be done by a young man iu earnest to become a farmer— with ordinay intelligence he can arrange the details, without it he need not try the experi ment. We have not space to pursue the sub ject further, and illustrate how a man engaged iu other business, and having a family, may secure 0. home in the country which shall give give him a livelihood, but may recur to the subject on another occasion. PLANT CORN IN JI NK.— The weather has been so dry and favorable for field work, that most persons had ample time to put in all de sirable crops. The indications arc that the season will be more favorable for corn, than for grass and oats,{which cannot bear the heat and drouth so well. It may therefore not come amiss, to get in an extra acre or two of corn, and this can Vie done well in the first week of Jane. We have seen many a good crop of this grain planted as late as June 6th to 10th. \V hen the seed is put into a warm soil, it starts quickly and grows rapidly, and not unfrcquently overtakes that planted a mouth earlier. The prospect ahead now ap pears favorable for " good times " again. Let every one help 011 the country, and himself, by planting "ouo acre" more this month.' "Pumpkins.—Put iu vacant spots, they will hav6 a_chauce for ripening, though somewhat late iftfetcllanrous. fNEW ATTRACTIONS ! At Geo. H. Wood's Gallery, TO WAND A, PA. Yon can procure, at low prices, YE ©T 0 GIPJi'PHS, Of all sizes, up to life size, either plain or re- 1 touched, colored in oil or pastille. AIso.'MELAINOTYPES and AMBItOTYPES, and al most all other kinds of types. Pictures in good cases tor 50 cents, and other sizes and qualities in proportion. Melaiuotypes made in all kinds of weather, (except for children. All work warranted. August 10.1x5!). THIS 18 THE ' ESTABLISHMENT where you can find a very line assortment of WATCHES AND JEWEI..KY of all descriptions, also a good stock of CLOCKS, prices ranging from 10 shillings up, aud warranted to give good satisfaction or no sale. I am also agent lor the sale of I). E. LENT'S celebrated Barometers, which every farmer should always have. Pri ces from $s to $2O, according to finish REPAIRING done as usual in a neat and workmanlike manner and war ranted. WM. A J,OH A M BERLIN. THE OX.D STAND STILL IN OPERATION! ■ -gjFT- W,T "*V TITE subscriber would announce PP'**"" the public that he has now on "' ' " 1 and. and will make to older all |i> .. UJ K j n ,l* of CABINET FURNITURE, u? ; jfgjglMtl Wii as Sofas, Divans llgi Card, Dining and Breakfast Ta )L£ j Mahogany, Walnut, Maple and if" I r" RCherry Bureaus, Stands of various SL_ S \ kinds, Chairs and Bedsteads of every description, which arc, and will be made of the best ma terial and workmanlike manner, and which they will sell for cash cheaper than can be bought in any other Ware room in the country. READY-MADE COFFINS, on hand on the most rea sonable terms. A good HEARSE will lie furnished on Funeral occasions. JAMES MACK IN SON. Towanda, January 1.1857. DISSOLUTION. —The co-partnership iiere tofore existing between the subscribers under the firm of CUf.P A KIRBV, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The books, notes, accounts, and other obliga tions and papers belonging to said firm, are now in the hands of JKRE CULP for settlement. All accounts and notes overdue on the Ist day of Feb ruary next, will l>e put in course of collection without re spect to persons. Until that time Grain,jSlieep Pelts and Hides will be received in payment. JERRY CULP, Towanda, August 1, 1859. J. P. KIRBV. JEHRY CULP Will hereafter carry on the HARNESS AND SADDLE BCSINESS. in all its various branches, at the old stand of Culp & Kirby, where he solicits a continuance of the patronage hitherto enjoyed. A large stock of Ready-Made articles and materials will be kept on hand, and every exertion made to deserve the favor of the public. McCABE'S CENTRAL MEAT MARKET, Below J. lungsbeiy's store, Main si. r 1111E subscriber would respectfully tender his sincere I. thanks to the public lor the very liberal patronage extended to him, an 1 solicits a continuance of the same. lie begs leave to assure that he intends to keep on hand as heretofore, a c hoice selection of MEATS ot all kinds, tlie bc-t the coniitry aft'mis, which lie intends to seli for very small profits, either by the side, quarter or pound. JBB~A quantity of first qiialitv of SALT PORK, put up bv myself, cheap, by the barrel or pound. Meats will be promptly delivered, at any place within the corporation. Towanda, Aagust 12.1859. J McCAIIE. TOMB STONES AND MONUMENTS. Towanda IVlarblc Factory. {Nearly Opposite the Baptist Church.) The subscribers have opened the TOWAN 4VySKDA MARBLE FACTORY, where lie will be l prepared to] furnish Monuments and Tomb Stones, manufactured from the best qualities IfjA Oof RUTLAND and ITALIAN MARBLE, and ai jK wrought into such styles and designs as will suit every variety of t,I-tc. Persons Wishing to make their selections _-=ag ( , an ( j 0 s0 w henever in Towanda, by calling at this New Establishment. The superior quality of the stock, the artistioal beauty of the work, and the promptness with which orders will be tilled, will oiler inducements to visit this new shop. F. 11. BALDWIN, MILLS BARKER, Towanda, Jan. 2,18(10. Proprietor. KKVEKKNCEB. WAVF.KI.Y. TOWANDA, TA. lion. Nathan Bristol, Prof. C. It. Cohurn, ('. 11. Shepard. Cashier, Rev. Julius Foster, R. 00 Higher, Ist year, per term 7 ( Higher, Ist and 2d year, per term 8 00 Classical, Ist year,"per term 700 Classical, 2d and 3d year, per term 8 00 Collegiate, per term 10 00 N. 15. Pupils will be classed by the most advanced branch they respectively pursue. Pupils using scholarships are charged $1 per term for fuel and contingents. EXTRA EXPENSES: French $ 6 81 German 8 00 Drawiug ." 3 00 Board in the Institute, per week, including fuel and light 2 00 Washing, per dozen J8 The Collegiate year is divided into three terms of It weeks each. The A universal y exercises will be held at the " lose of the Spring term. No deduction will be made for absence, cxecpt in case of protracted illness of over two weeks. Instrumental Music will not, as heretofore, be taught in the Institution, but by special arrangement—a class will > be taught in a ball adjoining the grounds of the Institute, by the Teacher of Vocal Music. This arrangement lias been adopted for the past term, • and experience lias proved it to be eminently superior to the plan pursued in former years. Special pains will be taken to secure the greatest progress ot those wishing to take lessons in this branch. Terms will be as heretofore : Tuition on Piano Forte, per term $lB 88 Use of instrument for practice 3 80 Pupils boarding in the Hall will furnish their own tow els, Ac., and the table silver a* their option. It is desira ble that they also furnish tbeir own bed and bedding when it is convenient, but when otherwise, these will be furnished at a slight charge. It is strongly recommended that students from abroad should board in the Institution, as better opportunities for advancement in study are thereby secured. Normal Department— Special exercises are arranged without extra charge for those preparing themselves as Teachers of Common Schools. Prof. C.R. COBURN, the able and well known Superintendent of Common Schools in the county, lias kindly consented to organize the Tea cher's class, and direct the course to be pursued. He will also be present to conduct its exercises as often as practicable, and will deliver frequent lectures on the Theory and Practice of Teaching, as also on other subjects connected with Normal training. Those persons, therefore, intending to engage in teach ing for the winter, will find it greatly to their advantage to he present during the Fall term. I'rot. Coburn's connection with the institution is not such as to in any way interfere with the discharge of the regular duties of his office. No pains will be spared, on the part of the Faculty and Trustees in sustaining the high repulatation the institu tion has hitherto erjoyed. and in rendering it more wor thy of future patronage and support. WILLIAM 11. DEAN, R T> R j NC ; IIFTL A Aug. 9, 1850. OLIVER S. DEAN, f 1 nnc ' rals ' nARPWAIIE.—A KEW LOT JUST received at MERC'UR'S. IHCcrllcincous. PATTON & PAYNE, No. % Patton's Block, Towanda, Pa., Have recently added largely to their stock of imm .miw, CHEMICALS, FAMILY GROCERIES. They also have constantly on hand PURE WINES AND LIQUORS, FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES. FRESH CAMPHENE, At the lowest rates, and BURNING FLUID, of superior quality, manufactured expressly lor the gas-jet Fluid. Lamps. They also keep alt the Popular PATENT ME, of the day. Every article going from this store is war ranted as represented, and if any prove different, they will be cheerfully taken back, and the money refunded. J. G. PATTON, Towanda, Feb. 1, 1859. Dr. E. D. PAYNE. jgr • \v " A -l SB ' • V - "Jpf'illi.l'Wt' J l . l- -- '"N. STORRS & CHATFIELD OWEGO, N. V., Are agents for the sale of Wheeler's Patent Railway Chain HO RBE - POAV E R. WHEELER'S PATENT Combined Thresher and Winnower. OVERSHOT THRESHER, (With \ ibraling Separator,) Single or One horse Power and Separator, WHEELERS CLOVER DULLER, LAWRENCE SAW-MILLS, (for sawing wood, Ac.) All the above machines arc manufactured by Wheeler, Melick, A Co., Albany, N. Y., and are warranted to give entire sat i.-! i( tin, oi mty lie returned at the expiration of a reasonable time for trial. S. KORTOIV &. Co.'s CELEBRATED DOG POWERS, FOR CHURNING, &C. Constantly on band. JWFarmere and others wishing to procure any of the above articles, will do well to call upon us lie-tore purchas ing. June 2s, 1859, TOWANDA HARDWARE, CUTLERY 1110 N AM) STOVE STRE. fa D. C. HALL ~ Whrdesale and Retail Dealer n "|7T "pj ~/■ ' J '" Hardware and Stoves. Iron Jf n If M Noils, Sash, Glass, Paints y/1 ' ' ;.p.i ' ' pfr jzm ->ii'l Oils;. House Trimmings— i||)iii i all kindsofCarriage trimmings, p! 'i: . 1 gjEgH Seat Cloths and I -aces. Carriage sfrgMP|ienter-' and Joiners' Planes, * and Circular Saws, Blacksmith V Tools. Bellows, Anvils. Vices. • Hammers and Screw Plates, Axes. Broad Narrow, T ath and Hand Hatchets Cable. Log, Trace and lla'tr, Chains, Crowbars, Picks, Shovels and Spades. POCKKTAND TABLE CUTLERY—Shears and Scis sors. Edge Tools of all kinds. Bra-sand Enameled Kettles, Shovel and Tongues. Kj a:. ! Ladles, Tubs and lV.ils, Mops and Washboards, and all other kinds of house-keep ing implements. In the H AKDWARK line. Brass, Brittania, Jappaned and Plain Tin Ware, siug'c or in setts. Bar, Band. Scroll and Hoop Iron, Steel of all kinds. Nail Rode, Ae. Pumps. Lead Pipe and all the nee. -sary tixtures for water works. Patent. Stretched Leather Belting and String Leather, and 10,000 other articles too numerous to mention, that we are now receiving direcßfrom the hands of manufac turers andimporters, including the largest assortment and greatest variety of STOVES Stoves 25 per cent, less than usual for Cash, or Crarn a/ the highest market prices. Coal and Wood Cooking. C"al and Wood Parlor. Dining- Room, Six Plate and Cylinder, ever brought into Northern Pennsylvania or Southern New York ; all of which we are now prepared to sell at wholesale or retail, at as low rates, and on as good TKRMS as can be found this side of New-York, front the fact that all our goods were bought of iirst hands and in full packages and large quantities, that gives us an advantage over smaller purchasers and Dry Goods dealers, that wiil enable tis to sell from 5 to 15 per cent, less than anv of them, which advantage we shall offV r to any who will favor us with a call before pur chasing elsewhere. A large quantity of Tin ware, Stove Pipe and Elbows always on band, wholesale and retail. All kinds of Job Work done to order, on short notice and warranted. Don't mistake the place to buy STOVES and 11ARD WARE cheap— "lie door South of Tracy A Moore's, and Powell's now block on Main street, in the new Wood Building, lettered all over. Grain and Country Produce, old Iron. Brass, Brittania and Copper. Dried rruit of all kinds, Feathers and Bees wax wanted for goods. 10,000 Sheep Pelts wanted, for which the highest price n CASH will be paid. No credit given over four months, and all hav ing accounts or notes over due had better call and pay immediately, if they wish to save cost. Towanda, October 13, 1858. Extraordinary Inducements TO THE BUYERS OF FURNITURE AND CHAIRS. C' HA VING greatly increased my former fejfgtgaujafigfi -took of Cabinet Ware and Chairs, I am " w ' W determined to dispose of these accumula tions rapidly, and with that design offer all articles at unprecedented low prices, for Cash. Good Sofas at S I<> to f2O, tine Cane Seat Chairs 75 cts. each, a nice Bedstead for 20 shillings. I have now more than 60 different patterns of Chairs, Bureaus, Desks for the farmer or merchant. Looking Glasses, Looking glass Plates, Portrait and Picture frames of gilt, Rosewood, Mahogany and Walnut corner ; 20 patterns of Stands ; extension, dining, tea and work Ta bles, Hall Stands, and in fact anything that can lie found in a city Ware-house. A large assortment of Teady-made Coffins, with a good Hearse ready, at all times. Purchasers will be sure to find the right place, sooth side of the public square, one door east of Montanves. Towanda. Dec. 1,1859. CHESTER WELLS. CANDY AND CANDY TOYS. I HAVE on hand the largest and greatest variety of CANDY AND CANDY TOYS to he found in this town, which 1 will sell at retail cheaper than any living man. CANDY ol all kinds sold to those who buy to sell again at Pedlar's prices. Towanda, Dec. 15,1859. F.. T. FOX. P LASS AND SASH —lOO boxes Glass, j VU 1000 lights Sash for bale at I Oct. 13,185 D. OCKWELL'S. Justness Cam. DR CnAS. M. TURNER, PIIYSICIAN f By*™™, offers his professional me inhabitants of Towanda and vicinite on;., 0 Hence the dwelling occufe Uy H Boo™ Ssq., one door north of .be EpVopa^ChuKu^ K. OVEBTON, JR r - ~ ( jVERTON A MON TAN YE, AT TOR. -V-1 SAT I. A If— Office in Union Block former J occupied by JAS. M ACKARCANE. iormer- ILJ. MADILL t> n " M A ?' LL & MO RROW, A TTORNE YS SSS -Office Towanda, April 2,18. n-43-tf I) R , 1: H.MABON, PH YSIC lAN AND , s J l '' 1 ' <}^ ' off, -rs bis professional services to the people of Towanda and vicinity. Office at bis residence nr.itw P, T' whore I'e can always be found when not profewionally enpaped. I? B. PARSONS, AT 7'<> RNE Y AT M l* /"I'T TROY, Bradford Co., Pa. Office over V M. A H. F. Ding's store. Aug- 7,156. I lEN RY I!. M'K EA N, A TTORNE Y TOWANDA, PA.; will pay prompt on reasmn db l r'" e!iS cl } t l rustcd u > llim - Collections made ft ftftMiten, with prompt rartteacii. 55 SMITH, having returned tor JGI lowanda, has opened a Law Office over Mercur's "tore- Dec. 1, 1857. DR. H. WK.-TON. Ii: \ permanently located in Towano... ! , ICF: one door south of Bailey&Nevens'. Towanda, Feb. 19,1*59. O. H. WOODRUFF—DENTIST. "PERMANENTLY located in Towanda.— JL Office No. 5, Brick Row. over H. W. NOBLES' Store. Entrance one door south of Tracy & Moores. dec.l.tf. DR.S. G. B.IPECK AND O. CHURCH ILL. srlit;EONS AND MECHANICAL I DENTISTS, TOWANDA, I'a. Office, No. 1, Brick Row, over E. T. Fox's store—entrance first door LD I'iriG st. February 16, 1860. ! / M'Y H. W ATKINS, A TTORNE YA T \J LA IP, TOWANDA. PA. Office opposite Laporte, Mason A Co. gR-Collections made and remitted with promptness. Towanda, January 2,1M9. DA'. 'PORTER'S OLD DRUG STORE, Alreadyadiuittcd to be The largest, safest and most approved DRUG HOUSE IN NORTHERN PENNSYLVANIA! WITH An established reputation for keeping the best medicine, UNEQUALLED In its facilities and apparatns for compounding and pre- fl paring AND PRESCRIPTIONS, Conducted i,y thoroughly competent persons, who devote the most careful attention.pay the strictest regard to accuracy, and use only selected aiti des. and medicines of unques tioned purity, has become 723 SA32! 0)25)3 3 TkiM With prices revised to correspond with the market. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, I ALL AUTICLKS WAKKASTED AS EEriIESENTEII. By recent arrangements with the Manufacturers, Impor ters or First Holders of Goods and Cash Purcha ses, the prices will always lie at tbelovf est point for Prime Goods. LOWER FIGURES THAN EVER IN Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass, DRUGS &. DYE-STUFFS. Everything in this ulcus ire stock will be sold j Cheap for Cash ! PRICES KEDI'CED, VIZ '. Of £onps, Perfumery, Brushes, Comb, I Pocket Knives and Razors, Lamps and Materials for Light. §f TRUSSES & SUPPORTERS, WINES AND LIQUORS, ONLY FOR MEDICINE TOBACCO & SNUFF. All the Popular Patent Medicines, Tooth, Skin &. Hair Preparations, Fancy Articles of all Descriptions, Eclectic, Botanic and Homceopathic Mtdirines Spires, Itird Seed, Lamp Shades and Harden Secdi. FISH TACKLE, AMMUNITION, Ac. Constituting the most complete assortment, embracing the great wants of the People, reduced in Price, and revised for tiie Cash System. * Bit. PORTER'S CAMPHENE! DR. PORTER'S ALCOHOL! DR. PORTER'S BURNING FLUID ! Are Fresh, daily prepared, and unrivalled by any in the |H Market. DR. PORTER'S PREPARATIONS For Family Use, Known as Safe and Reliable Remedies, are warranted for what they are intended to give satisfaction, viz : Dr. Porter's Pectoral Syrup price 371 cents Dr. Porter's Family Embrocation •' 25 " Dr. Porter's Tonic Elixer *' 50 " Dr. Porter's Worm Syrep "25 " i 3 Dr. Porter's Comp. Svr. Ilypophosphites.. " 100 " Dr. Porter's Uterine Tonic " 150 " Dr. Porter's Blackberry Balsam " 25 " Dr. Porter's Tooth Ache Drops " 25 " - m Dr. Porter's Cephalic Snuff". " 25 I>r. Porter's Tooth Powder " 25 " Dr. Porter's Tricogene " 2.5 Dr. Porter's Trieophilc " 25 " Dr. Porter's Shampoo " 25 I>r. Porter's Horse and Cattle Lotion " 37J " Dr. Porter's Horse and Cattle Powder " 25 " Dr. Porter's Bed Bug Poison " 25 " Dr. Porter's Black Ink " 25 " Dr. Porter's f'leansing Fluid " 3 JI " Dr. Porter's Rat and Mice Poison " 25 " Dr. Porter's Citrate Magnesia " 25 " Medical Advice given gratuitously at the offite Charging only for Medicine. Thankful for past liberal patronage would respect- fullv announce to bis friends and the public thatno pains shall lie spared to satisfy and merit the continuance of their confidence and patronage, at the OA Si I DRUG STORE Corner of Main and Pine street'. June 30,1859. H. C. PORTER, M. D CLOSING UP OF NAVIGATION. BREAK IN THE CANAL! \ irt\f\ MEN WANTED to buy Stoves at the MAM- | tJUU MOTH FOUNDRY, one door east of Mercurs Store. We have just received the largest assortment o j STOVES ever brought to this market, both for Coal ana | Wood Cooking. Parlor Coal and Wood Parlor. Dining room Six-plate and Cylindered Stoves. Some or uie i celebrated. Empress Coo'k Stoves, thebestCoal Stove ever | mannfactured, all of which will be sold cheaper than av an? other establishment in this country. A large quantity of Tin Ware, Stove Pipe, Elbow. , ;g Coal Hods, Coal Shovels and Coal Sifters, always o , | hand, and for sale at Wholesale or Retail. All "'"'v, IS i castings and machine work done 1o order on short note • | | J Particular attention paid to Roofing, Eve Troughs, t'' Lfl ductora. Gutters and all kinds of Jobbing done and iy| ranted to give satisfaction. . . H . All kinds of Second Hand Cooking Stoves en hanu. g . | which will be sold very cheap. Please give ns a cain |, t Towanda Nov. 1.1859. JOHN CAR L*- BB ALL WANTING FARMS IN A I £ J-A lightful climate, rich soil, and secure from frw ~ ■ See advertisement of Uaiauiontou [Lands in an column.