{ title: 'Herkimer County Democrat. (Frankfort, N.Y.) 1843-1854, December 14, 1853, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031097/1853-12-14/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031097/1853-12-14/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031097/1853-12-14/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031097/1853-12-14/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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M e w iM a r k e t s . ed by the first Pbysiciaps in ikinerica ; and it i has a patronage and sale unprecedented in the ' 3M[ qnbay . , Dec. X2-6 P. M. , PLODR.-^ Sales western canal are 13,000 Profits only on-ext «rls. at 6 56|a& 68 j for common to straight trade at a liberal discount, slate, 6 68 |a 6 87J fo^mixedto fancy hlichi- I B aktox DeKtOH, sole proprietor and mat n and common to good Ohio. f facturer, to whom all orders should be addre ;an and common to good Ohio. f facturer, to whom all orders should be Grain.—Wheat—white Canadianat^l6Qal70 ed 123 Foster’s block. Auburn, N. Y. irime white southern, 1 72. Rye in te^uest I All orders should be accompanied or export, and is 3 a4c better. Sales 28,- money. ^00 bushels at 1 04al 07. Oats are in demand ; ^ 5 l a 5 4 for sta,te and W e stern, 47a49 for J< lo” ' ■sey. PROVISIONS.—A fair demand for pork. Sales 550 brls. at 13 50* for old mess, 15 for new do H a ll 12J for old prime, and 12 for new do. Beef unchanged. Sales 200 S 50a] 1 for country mess. Butter 10ai3 for Ohio, 16al9 for State Oheese 7fa9|. B, DENTON’S NORWEGIAN DA TP DYF, lOR SALE BY THE SAME AOBOTS A ueoba , N ov . 24 1850. M e . D enton ;—That Bair Invjgorator that G I F T S F O R T H E H O L I D A Y S 1 C\ “ TOTE YOURSELF A FARM !” lead Lot of 100 feets< on tl ~ ' ■ ------- from New from 2 to 20 acres, immediately adjoining tl : months. I have now as hand- whiskers as the best of them, who have light whiskers young mei and 1 had Invjgorator some a\pair of ^ I now say to those who have light whiskers on one side and heavy on the other, they can be ' “ ‘O'*\’* » ' A tty, or a valuable Farm of om 2 to 20 acres, immediately adjoining the me, to be had for only fifteen dollars! A plot ofg ground consisting of 500 Bui] of above, and 100 Farms, ranging venty acres, to be distributed ar 600 share-holders on Fridaylay evenir.jening December two to twei ev the 30lh A magnificent opportunity is here presented the mechanic, the laboring man and all per sons of circumscribed means, to obtain a family- homestead at a very small expense ; the Build ing Lot being worth more than the price of a single share, and the Farm, which every sixth man is sure to draw, being worth from foui forty times the cost of a share. A few shares only are now left in the De cember distribution, which can he hadhy im mediate application to O. SQUIRES, Traveling Agent, c To J. S. H a y s , Local Agent, Democrat fice, Herkimer. Bated December 14, 1853. I 5 w: M-S I No^vf‘sT y ™ well satisfied that your Vegetable Hair In'vigo- is a good article, and the best Hair Tonic used for the hair. Please send me one c ; I want it for my own use. W. Y. h a v e n s . rator i: quart ; ] FIFT Y THOUSAND PBESOKS Die annu proportion probably, .York s one in lour or five. In Boston, , _ me in four. In the city of New 5rk, sixty-seven died in two weeks in De- mber of this disease. It is less prevalent in the more northern latitudes, as Russia, Canada, and among the Alps of Switzerland, where the w'inters are long and severe, and there are fewer sudden changes. No theory can be more welcome t o the hu man mind than the one which establishes on good grounds the hope for prolonged existence, if the allegations of those who are at least en titled to veracity may be believed, there is a preventive and a remedy. The great Author of Nature has provided us with a remedy for Consumption, and the dis eases leading thereto which common in our country! Has He left us to find relief from that fatal scourge by ransack- ... , . . . . . and the Pine,:urnish e is possibhe. »nsumption, and the dis- > whi are so fearfully itry I Has He left us to ital scourge by ransack ing other lands? No, the best A'ature’s own Remedy, is at our band. The Wild Cherry nd the Pine, f us with a cure, where a cure is possibl One of the most important discoveries of the age, in ameliorating the condition of this large class of suffering humanity, is DR. WISTAR’S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, Which has been befoie the public some ten years. This valuable medicine was first dis- ■covered and introduced in the year 1S38, sinci which time its success has constantly iricreas ed the demand, until it has becom< has constantly in las become one of, i PULAR . REMEDY not THE MOST PO] FOR CONSUMPTION, in its incipient stage, ever known. None genuine unless signed I . BUTTS. A gents . —J. G. Burrill, Herkimer; L. L, Merry, Ilion ; Joel Pruyn, Frankfort; James Wheeler and C. P. Hunt. Little Falls ; Charles McAlstine, St. Johnsville ; J. H. Babcock, Fort Plain ; George Thomas, Winfield. 14w2 R. R. R. HESVairS IRRITABILITY, MELANCHOLY. Persons afflicted with the above ailments will find speedy Relief by the use of the R. R. ■Ren.edies. Nervous Irritability, take Rad- way’s Renovating Resolvent, three times per day. Also bathe the spine with R. R, Re lief. Take one of Radway’s Regulators every night. For Melancholy, take a teaspoonful ■of Radway’s Ready Relief, internallv, in some water, three or four times during the day.— Regulate the bow'els wath Radway’s Regula tors. For Idiosyncracy, take the Regulators xegular for a month, one each night. Every family should keep a supply of the R. R. Remedies in their houses. For pains, either internally or externally, use Rad wav’s Ready Relief. For Scrofula, S< im. Rickets, Consu ling at the Lui _s wating Resolvent. Avibarn, April 15th^ 1851. . Dr, Denton, Sir ;—I have used your Hair Invjgorator, and found it to be all that it is recommended to be. It preserves the hair, and prevents it from coming out, and leaves it perfectly soft and pliable 5 and for dandruff I never saw anything that equals it. I have used it on several persons, where their heads were sore from the effects of dandruff and scur vy, and two bottles cured them perfectly well and added to the growth of the hair. LUKE FREEMAN. Barber and Hair Dresser, American Hotel. Auburn, Dec. 5, 18.50. We are barbers, and have used and sold Den ton’s Vegetable Hair Invigorator, and it has given good satisfaction to all w'ho have used it for the hj ■, ' for the hair to stop it from coming out, and to soften it and to make it grow, and to stop the scurvy or dandruff from collecting. It cleans the scalp from both, J.H , BLAND, } „ . CHARLES W. SMITH, [ WHOLESALE AGENTS. qicott McKesson Robbins, Druggists, 127 Maiden Lane, New York. C. V. Clickener Co, Druggist 81 Barclay street. New York. D. S. Arnold Co., Fancy Goods and Yan kee Notions, 19 Courtlandt Street, New York. Perego 4 - Bulkley, Fancy Goods and Yan kee Notions, 83 Cedar Street, New York. Wm. H. Lyon 4\ Co., Fancy Goods and Yan kee Notipns 4 Dey Street, New York. •A, McClure §■ Co., Druggists, 72 State St., Albany, N.Y . ^ John L. Thompson ^ Co., Druggists, 161 John L. Thompson 4\ Co., Druggists, iver Street, Troy, N.Y. S. L. Bradley, Auburn, N. Y. reputal id Canada, Sold North Americ cents. Bottle proved. Bradley, Auburn, N. Y. by all reputable dealer L C for twenty-five enlarged and the article im- dealers throughout m THE BEST ASSORTMENT ^ OF ABTICLES FOR m HOLIDAY PFieSENXS, ^ To be found in Central New York, is ^ ^ at the store of- ' T HAWLEY 4 - LEACH, ^ 122 G enesee S treet , U tioa . : W O R T H SEEI1S4S. fT'H E large stock of rare and valuable Goods, L embracing everything that is beautiful in the way of Diamonds, Gold Watches, Rich Jewelry of all descriptions, elegant Clocks, massive Silver Ware, Ladies’ Work Boxes* hrble Mantel Or- Kemedies in their honse^\ 'Fo all it, as those gentlemen seei ■Syphilis, Salt Rheum, Rickets, Consumption, * and the goods exactly Bleeding at the Lung or Nose, use Radway’s quality is concerned. Renovi digestion, Fevers. Regulators, massive Silver Wa Reticules, Dressing ^.-itoes, i> naments; and an endless variety of useful as well as tasteful articles, suitable for presents. Such an assortment has never before been seen •*in this city. It may be found at the store of I HAWLEY 4- l e a c h , N o . 1^2 Genesee St. TT*-'“a, ' we advise our friends to go and see to take pleasure Purchasers will, prices very reasonable, _ as represented, so far as quality is concerned. ________ s^yl Utic and \ it, as those j Holl&vxay's PMs a most Efficient Remedy for. bile, indigestion, and debilitated 'constitutions. The extraordinary powers of this medicine, in euring disorders of the stomach, bile, indiges- ^ o n , and liver com p laints are w o n d e rful.— 'Thousands whose live: housands whose lives were a burthen to them, whilst suffering from these complaints, are now e best of health by taking these in- lls, and strongly recommend their rs similarly affected., A few doses leojoying the. best oJ valuable Pills, and strongl; use to ethers similarly affevLcu., uwsi give relief, and a continuance of them for short time effects a perfect cure. Persons whose constitutions have been weakened by long residence in hot climates cannot have a more certain remedy to restore them to robust ealth than Holloway’s Pills. 10 w 6 On the 11 th inst-, by the Rev. C. S. Mead, Mr. JACOB HELD, ta Miss JOANNA JONES, all of Ilion. SILVER WARE * O T A W I J F A E * - V j a i W ' O I fJlH E subscribers, having purchased the stock .1 of Mr. RicHA'hx) H untington , so long and 'the ” ■ favorably known to the pub turer of Silver o f Silver Ws iblic as a -manufac- , Will continue er o f Silver the business at his former stand, No, 17 Cath arine St., and v^ll alsoaupply ordersfrom their Store,; No. 1 22 Genesee st. They intend to furnish an article equal to the standard of A- meiican coin, and unsurpassed for neatness of workmanship, and ho] article equi tin, and uns workmanship, and hope to receive not only a continuance, but an increase Of the patronage ^ 0 long enjoyed bj<Mr. Huntington. TT , ,,rr ^ LEACH, fewelry Depot, St., Utica, N. r:^ ington HAWLEY 4r LEACH, Watch, Clock and Jm ’ \ 122 Giem In this village, on Saturday night, PETER I. FOX, of Paralysis, after a long illness, aged 64 years. D E N T O N ’ S YEGETABLE ^ S A I R I l f T I O O R A T O R ! It js universally admitted, that ONE OF THE MOST ADMIRED ORNAMENTS OP THE PERSON IS TJHE H A I R I THIS ARTICLE 13 1 ^ O R preserving, JL restoring a n d beautifying the hair, -•ausing it to grow luxuriantly and giv- ng it a soft curling ippearance, of the Dost delightful char-. The Invjgorator 'leutralizes the effects >f disease, climates Jand old age, in pre serving and restoring the Human Hair, e- ven after a b: the scalp frpi purities ; immediately relieves sympathetic at-f tacks of NERVOUS HEADACHE, and,cures all Cutaneous Diseases, such as Salt Rheum, Inflammations, 4-c. As a Toilet Article, for giving the Hair a'rich,.So'ft, glossy, and curl ing appearance, nothing has' ever'been, discov ered to equal its incoiitested—incontestible virtuea. It exhales the perfume of the most delightful and exotic flowers, and is free from nil mineral properties, or any substance which can color the skin, or stain a lady’s hat- For BALDNESS AND GRAY HEADS BALDNESS AND GRA it is ptra-^lnently benefiicial. -T ie use of the INVIGORATOR,^^i my former customers. RICHARD HUNTINGTON. patronage q Utica, Dec. Isti 1853. 52yl T- S, A R T H UR’S H O M E MAG--VZINE, Givesjovtr 900 large, double column octavo pa ges of Choice Beading Matter in a Year .— Mso, from \%io 15 Steel Engravings, of a high order of ex cellence ^ besides from 150 to 200 Fine Wood Engravings, ^ All for $I 25, in Clubs of Pour Subscri- T h e C keaprst M onthlv M agazine tn t h e W orld ! N o PERIODICAL in the United States has been more getierallj&or more warm- M A G A ^ IN E t h e Press than the “HOME T ARTHUL, -- _ _________ cuuucu “THE ANGEL OF THE HOUSEHOLD.” The Home Magazine and Godey’s Lady’s Book sent one year for $3 50. The January number is now ready. S end for X specimen . It will be furnished free of T erms in A bvance , $2 a year. ’ '4 copies, one year, $5. “ §15. and one to getter up Address, post paid, T. S. ARTHUR, • lOT Walnut Street, Philadelphia, -12 of Club. rjlO WILLIAM H. MYERS.—You are here., i by summoned and required, together with Robert Earl and others defendants, ^o answer thecomplaint of Matthew Shoemaker and Cath arine Shoemaker bis wife, plaintiffs, which complaiijt was filed in the Supreme Courty in the office of the Clerk of the County of Herki mer, on the 14th day of November, 1853, and to serve a copy of yoiir answer on me at the vil lage of Herkimer within twenty days after the service of this sumnions exclusive of the day of service ; and if you fail so to answer, the plain tiffs will apply to t ^ Court for the relief de manded in the complqint. Dated the 14th day of November, 1853, 15 CHAS. A. BURTON,.PlfPs Atty. C H O IC E FAMILY GROCERIES, cheap V-/ at H. Huvek’s. Herkimer. A 8 adopt-^V_/ at H. Huyek’s, Herkimer, C L A I R V O Y A N C E , ■TVRS. GALE 4- PRICE, Clairvoyant Phy- x J sieians from Syracuse, will Visit Herki mer, (Spooner’s Hotel,)£Tuesday, December 27th^Hor the purpose of giving the sick an opportunity of consulting in regard to their diseases. Invalius are respectfully solicited to have a Clairvoyant Examination, and not only satis fy themselves of the truth of this phenomenon, hut also receive directions to relieve their suf ferings. No charge unless satisfied. N, B. Exarainatiops private whenjequest- ed. 15w2 a 00 FA R M S , WORTH 0¥ER $28,000, AND 2 0 0 0 B U II.JD 1 N O t O T S , To be distributed among 600 Subscribers on the LARGE number are already engaged.— Many of the Lots near these have been iold for from 200 fo 500 per cent advance over the price for which these Lots are now sold, showing that the purchase will be a good in vestment. Each subscriber, for only $15, payable in^instalments of $5 each, will receive lotm BUILDING Loi'3, 25 by 100 feet, or a faem of from 2 to 20 acres. These lots are beautifully located at Lakeland, jL- Island, where a new Church and School-House, and a number of ^ —’lings, stores, work-shops and fac- ! erected the coming season. This is a fine opportunity of getting clear of paying enormous rents in New York, and own ing a delightful country residence near the city, where the domestic comforts of a family circle cancan bee fullyully realized,alized, and wherehere 25,0005,000 build-ild b f re and w 2 bu ing lots and about 570 farms have lately been sold , and sales are daily being made to indi viduals who, after careful examination of its location and ascertaining the quality of the soil, are selecting Farms for agriculturafpurposes, being confident that no land so cheap and calcu lated to increase so rapidly in value can be had ihe city. This land an entailed pletely locked up for upwards ot tWo hundred years—since which large sales have been made, and where the wild deer roamed at large may \\W be seen beautiful cottages and cultivated ids waving with the abundant productions of lotherher earth.arth. now be seen beauti fields waving with our mot e The great advance of real estate in this city, and consequent advance of rents, have compell ed thousands to leave the city and'secu idence in some place where they can Ir idence in some place where they can live with out paying all their hard earnings to landlords, and leave their families destitute of the neces saries of life. Among all the various locations which have been selected near the city, as suitable and convenient for those who have al ready left, and the many who are about to leave, we know of no place so suitable, and at the same time offering so many inducements to actual settlers, as the pleasant and delightful village of Lakeland ; its situation is such, be ing half-way from Brookly^n to Greenport, near the centre of the island, ‘with the beautiful Lake Ronkonkoma lying one mile north, and the Gjfeeat South Bay and broad Atlantic on the south, with the most healthy and purifying air continually wafting its gentle breeze around, making it a delightful residence for the gentle man of leisure or man of business Here 20 ,- 000 families, who now occupy crowded and unhealthy apartments in this city, paying en ormous rents, might find pidasant homesteads while they do business in the city, or manufac ture articles for the city trade. The improve ments which are being made at Lakeland, and other places on the line of the Long Island Rail- give alt the facilities within their poi commodate those who wish to purdhase home steads on the Inland. The price at which this land is offered is less than its value for agricultural purposes alone, so that we do not see how any man of common sense can hesitate to secure a portion of it,— This land is well worth the altenttion of both settlers and speculators, as it affords an oppor tunity for the safe investment of money. The day is not far distant when ail lands ori the line of any railroad or steamboat route, and within fifty miles of New York, will be worjh ten times the prices now asked for property in Lakeland, “ With respect to Long Island Lands which have been so much talked of at the two previ ous. meetings, when discussing the subject of • this soil,^ the following fact %vas recorded ;-~ A gentleman has from one to two thousand acres on the south side <f 5 Long Island, about 47 miles from New York, v/here Ihelandisno better, if as good, as about Lakeland Station, He has this year grown—carrots, twenty-two acres ; beets, eight acres. He estimates the carrot crop at eight hundred bushels per acre, worth from 30 to 40 cents per bushel, or from six to seven thdusand dollars for theerdp. Mr. Ireland, who has a farm in the vicinity, thinks the Lakeland Station soil better than .his. ’ This is one of the best opportunities now of- ed to those of small means who ace destitute a home of theiFown, to purchase one for a ire trifle, alsos, a few Farms, containing ;h five and ten acres, and upwards, a t from 5 to S35-per acre. ;; All persons wishing toaVail theraseP of the op] $25 to $35-per acre. All persons wishing toaVaii themselves of the opportunitynow offered to procure a fine Farm or splendid Building Lot near the Em pireire City,,y,, shouldld makeake immediatemediate application,lication, p Cit shou m im app as they are nearly all disposed of. Apply to CHARLES W OODf 208 Broadwav, corner of Fulton street, N . Y,,. where maps and pampht lets can be had, or Seat if required by mail, gratis. _________ ' 15yl F A R M F O R B A L E . ^latts. on the bank of the .......... immediately opposite the village of Hetkimei —about a mile from the Rail Roadr-contain- ing about 115 acres, or the subscriber will sell 155 acres, about twenty-five of which are , wood land, in good Ordfet and condition, with an excellent Dwelling House, Barns, and oth^ er buildings a ll'^ good repair thereon. - There are about 150 apple trees,, aTieautiful gro've o f . [ickory trees near thp hohse, and other' i'herearedO bushels of :ory trees fruit trees on the farm. There aj sowed on the farm, and : given in the Spring. >e sold at the dwelling house on the 'uhlic auction, on S e premises, at public auction, on Saturday, the 4th day of February next, at 1 o’clock, if not sold at private sale before that day. Dated Nov. 28th, 1 pO R B U S H ’S PATENT REAPER AND -1. MOWER .—This Machine is equally well adapted for Mowingas Reaping. It combines more advantages and conveniences than any other machine now In market, and is a more compact and stronger machine than any other. Price for Moner $LlO ; for Mower and Reap er combined, $125. A description will he sent with fall particulars by addressing 3>ANA BROTHERS,, 91 Genesee street, Utica. tl^'VVe are thet sola Agents for Herkimer Gounty. • jU F c n f c a r . . DEAPHESS PARTIAL Orf TOTAL KJBiW6VJEl>; C/ J0|R . ALSOPHERT begs to call the atten- cated douch- r and middle ear tised in the In firmaries o f Berlin, Paris, Leipsic, Hamburgh and St. PetersbUrgh, am t lately by the most distinguished London Aurists with the most wonderful success; indeed it is the only method that has been invariably successful. The best proof of the efficacy of this treatmentreatment will ill\ ffthis t w b e ! hundred Brunswick, and Nova Scotia, who have been restored to perfect hearing by this treatment, and not a single, solitary case, to our knowl edge, did we fail to effect a restoration of the hearing, when our advices and instructions were faithfully and punctually adhered to.— When the auditory canal is diy and seal when the deafness is accompanied with a'dfc di in the head like fall- icts. ringing of bells, lal pulsations, or 1 if fall- v.xt. 71 . A.i oxyupiug u. .a xciu aS if a rush of blood to the head took place, when the ______ is accompanied with a charge of matter, noises in the^ head like ihg tvater, chirping of insects, rini rustling of leaves, continual pi when in stooping a sensation is felt ---------------... _ ___________ !ver ’Golds, too free use of quinine, or mercureal medi cines, gatherings in the ears of children or at accompli! at Leipsi' storing j were enabled to distinguish the notes of n Dr. A. begs explicitly to state that in all he undertakes he guarantees a ■suce'essf suit, no matter of how long- standii aften othi ter of how long- standing, or how have'failed in its treatment. Applicants will please state their age, if matter issues from the external passage, if there are noises in the ears, if subject to sore throat, and the state of the general health.— When the hearing is restored, an authenticated certificdtfe and the usual fee, according to the circumstances of the patient, are required.— Medicines, Apparatus, etc,, will be sent to any part at my own risk and expense. Address DR. PILCHER ALSOPHERT, 422 ^ Broadway, New York City. Five dollars consultation fee, 14m3 T H E m a r r i a g e S T A T E , SHALL HAPPINESS AND HEALTH. OK MISERY AND SICKNESS. ATTEND IT ? IfXost Startling Con$»idlerations REFLECTIONS FOR THE THOUGHTFUL. OTRANGE thi L* ist and dr of the field, or the insects of the earth, evii ing no more thought or reflection than though the noble faculties of mind were not vouch safed to them.^ ing, and the hap] fectionate wife, with perhaps a family children. How often it happens that the WIFE LIN GERS FROM YEAR TO YEAR in that pitiable condition as not even for one day 1 feel the happy and exbilerating influent Many .such are husbands and fathers, upon vhom are denenderit the health, the well be- nor tLo ^ coufiding and af- perhaps a family of incident to thVenjoyment of healtlh. She may not be an invalid confined to her bed, or even,^o her room ; as her pride, ambi tion and energy induce and nerve her to take personal charge of her household, even when her health will not admit of i t ; nevertheless perceptibly sinking i day, and always ailing. Thus, day after day, and month after month transpire. Her health daily sinks, till finally even the hope of recovery no longer remains. And thus THE BLOOMING BRIDE. But a few years ago in the flush of health an youth, and buoyancy of spirits, rapidly, ac apparently inexplicably, becomes a feeble.' sickly, debilitated wife, with frame emaciated, nerves unstrung, spirits depressed, co ance bearing the impress of suffering, i utter physical and mental prostration. Sometimes this deplorable change ma doest arise from organic or constitutional es. But oftener, by far bftener, to gross and inexcusable ignorance of the simplest and plainest rules of health as connected with the marriage state, the violation of which entails disease, suffering and misery, not only to the wife, but often hereditary complaints upon the children “ unto the third and fourth genera tion,” transmitting Consumption, Scrofula, Hipochondria, Insanity, Gout, King’s Evil,' and. Other and worse diseases,' as a dre; xL - -parento. And must be wise in all that co.n- inheritance from t continue ? Shall we be wis cerns the cattle of our fields. our horses, our the nature and sheep, our vows, our oxen, the nature character of the soil we possess, the tex and quality of our gOods and merchandise, but in all that concerns ourselves as human heirigi^, with human functions and passions, subject to great derangement, involving our future peace and happiness—^in all that concerns the health and welfare of the wife of our affections, and the motj cejrnstheme thdto children, we sht darkest andtoost BENIGHTED IGNORANCE, as. culpable as inexcusable ? How ] this ignorance prevail so productive ( ter fruits 1 How long shall the wife and moth er he ignorant of the nature, character and causes of the various womb and* sexual cor ___ , -_i all that con- pbysical well being louldhe immersed in t >ng shall f its bit- causes of the various womb and. sexual c plaints, embittering her days by suffering suffering often prolonged to years, eyentua- ting'in a complication of diseases utterly and hopelessly incurable ? Shall we forever close by which we may arrive at an finders of Ourselves as men and women, subje< rious life-long enduring diseases, and lating them to our children. Let perpet- Dg them to our children. Let every Wife and Husband ponder ! No husband or wife I he ignorant of what concerns thefid most to know to secure their health and happiness, and their pecuniary prosperity. That knowl edge is contained in a little work entitled THE MARRIED WOMAN’S PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION, BX DE. A. M. MAUEICEAU, Professor of Diseases-of Women. One hun dredth edUion, IS mo., pp. 250.C Price 50 it is not surpris ing or wonderful, considering that every Fe male, whether married or not, can here lire -a. full knowledge of. the nattlre, r and cau.ses of her complaints, i Cents. On fine paper, extra binding, $1 00. First published in 1847 ; and it is not surpris ing or wonderful, considering that every Fe male, whether married or not, can here ac quire d full knowledge of. the natu charac ter and cau.ses of her complaints, with the va rious symptoms, and that nearly half ti*_mill- ion copies should have been sold. It is impracticable td convey fully the vari- is they are of a nature ley are strict] templating marriagd. Upwards of one hundred thousand copies have been sent by mail within the\ last few months. C a u t i o n t o t h e p u b l ic .. ttot defrauded J- Buy no book unless Dr, A M. Mauriceau,.129 Liberty Street, N. Y.^ X4J.uc*».jr wvicev, All. -a..i page, and th^entryinth^ Cleric’s back of the title page i and buy 'Spectabie and honorable j by mail, and address to Dr. A ffice 01 I and buy dealers, < M Mai Be not defrauded J- Buy no book un M. Mauriceau,129 Liberty Street, on the title page, and thoentryinthe > title pai honorabi ss to D r. I, as there are spurious and surreptitious rnngements of copyright. On the receipt of Oh« Dollar, THE MARRIED WOMA di ’S PRIVATE MEDD CAL COfiiPANION” is sent (?nat7ed ,/m ) to pny part of the United States, a» also the Canadas and British provinces. All letters must he post-paid, and addressed to Dr. A. M. MAURICEAU, Box 1224, New York City. Publishing Office, No. 129 Liberty Street, New York. - 50m6 AGENTS—Utica, S.W-Taylor^ Herkinier. J. G. Rarril; Rome. W. 0 , McGlwt, ' ' mmineas etaWs. S. S. MORGAN, A t t o r n e y & «ConnselIor a t £.atr, “XTT^.m4‘ ^7*• .« ATYj>.^ r’l 'w • • JOHN P. PLANK, nEAUEll IN F a n c y auril S tap le D r y G o o d s , Groceries and Provisions, Crockery and 'Glass Ware, Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Nails, Glass ^c., the Second Brick Store from the' Rail Road, near the foot of Main Street. Herkimer. WARREN CASWELL, F a u c y & S t a p le D ry ^ o o d s Mer> C liant & O r o e e r . Also dealer in Silver Ware, Watches, Jewelry, ^c. FLOUR and SALT of the various brands constantly on hand, and for sale at the lowest* market price. [ti^Also dealer in Shingles, at the brick Store lately occupied by D. P. ^ C. Eiwood, on Main Street, near the Rail Road. Herkimer. N- Y. H. HUY’CK, G r o c e r a n d D e a le r in a l l k in d s o f FiouoN . Also, in all kindsofIRON, a few doors south of the Jail. Herkimer. N. Y. S. & R. EARL, A t to r n e y s U o n n s e liors. Office over the Bank. Herkimer. N. Y, RAIL ROAD HOUSE. Kept by J. S pooner Herkimer N .Y , RAIL ROAD HOTEL, Kept by A ndrew - L eicht , on Albany street. The public will always be liberally served at this House. Stabling and provender for hors es constantly on hand and in readiness. Herkimer, July 16, 1851. J. A. & A . W . SUITER,. S a d d le & BTarness M a k e r s, Also dealers in Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags, 4'C., in the old Post-Office Building, Herkimer N. Y. HARLEY WEST, dTiistice ©f t3»e JPeace. Office in Spinner’s Block, over Stillwell’s store, Mohawk. Herkin.er county, N. Y. MARK BATCHELDER, MANUFACTURER OF AND DEAUER IN A l l k in d s o f B o o t s dc 8k o e s , For Ladies, Gents, and Children. Also dealer in Skins and Leather Herkimer N Y. JOHN HARTMAN. F a s liion a lh le ’T a ilo r Ac C u tter. Also dealer in all kinds of Cloths and ready made Clothing, opposite the Bank, Herki mer, N, Y. J. G. BURRILL, DEALER IN F n g li s l i & A m e r ic a n H a r d w a r e , Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Groceries, ^c. Also Commission dealer in Patent Medicines, Water Lime Cement Paint. Herkimer. N, Y. WM. HOWELL, Jr., C a b in e t & C k a ir M a n u fa c t n r e r . Coffins furnished on the shortest notice.— Herkimer. N. Y. /^A T T T L E TIES,—Indispensable to every farmer, just received at DANA BROTHERS, 91 Genesee st . nPHERMOMETERS, by the gross or dozen i- at DANA BROTHERS, 91 Genesee-st. G F O . W . G O U JLD & C O ., PLAIN, FANCY AND ORNAMENTAL B O O K A N D U O B P R I N T E R S : MOHAtVK, HEKKIMER CO.. N Y. fyiH E undersigned respectfully inform the citi- X zens of Mobawk, Ilion,' and the public generally, that they have, in connexion with Mr. S. J . Palmer, purchased the Press, Type and other Printing Materials lately owned by Messrs. Fish 4 - Peters, in the village of Mo-, hawk, where they will hold themselves in rea diness to execute all kinds of HANDBILLS, BLANKS. CARDS, BALL TICKETS PAMPHLETS, LABELS, and every variety of Plain, Fancy and Orna mental Printing, in'a neat and workmanlike manner, at short'notice, and on the most reas onably terms. 0 . A. BOWE, G. W. GOULD. / E O L I A N P I A N O S . A FINE ASSORTMENT OF BOSTON XX PIANOS, with or without the admirable .®olian accompaniment, made by the old house of Hallet, Davis and Co;, maybe found at their New York Warerooms, 297 Broadway. Hieir Southern and Western customers will be ac commodated here. Prices to all customers the' same as in Boston.. A full supply of second hand Pianos. Pianos to let. Musje at whole sale and retail. Liberal discount to the trade • ' - T . S. BERRY, 297 Broad-way, New York, Sole Agent for L. Gilbert’s Boudoir Pianos. ll^ T . S. B. is an extensive publisher and dealer, wjbolesale and retail, in Sieet Music .and Musical Publications. Dealers in Pianos or -Music supplied on liberal erms. 3 yl H U R D ’S G O L D E N G L O S S . T f OR THE HAIR.-Among the many pre- X parations for the growth of the Hair, this GOLDEN GLQSS takes the lead. Three rek- sons will be given why it- is so -universally used and preferred to all others. 1 st, Because it has proved the most effectual in Baldness. 2 d, Because it imparts a beautiful dark gloss and delightful perfume to the fJair. 3 d, Because the Ladies, with fine discrimination, which theyall possess, have adopted it. Many other reasons could be given why if is a great favor ite, but those who want more have only to give it a trial. Price 2o cts, in large bottles. For Sale by Druggists and Storekeepers every where. W. C. HURD,, Proprietor, 304 Broadway, New York. Large discount to Merchants, 1 lm 6 if GRAND MORAL TR IU M P H f HONORABLE DEALING IN, THE AS-. CENDANT 11 G r e a t R u s h a t Wo* 1 1 6 1 11 rp H E EXPERIMENT has been tried, and proved to a demonstration, that the majority of people prefer to deal in a t hon est and henorable way. C. C. H li^G S L E Y , No. 116, Genesee St,, Utica, sells goods exactly on this principle ; asking, without jockeying or bantering, only a fair price, and making only a fair bargain be tween man and man. He bas on hand a large and splendid assortment of WINTER CLOTH ING, of all qualities, colors,^styles and prices. His garments are made for seryics rather than for sale, and each and every on/is vvarranfed to give perfect satislaction. He has an immense stock of Overcoats, Heavy Sack arid Frock Coats, and good Busi ness Coats. He has a large assortment of Fine Clothing, beautifully made, as good as any body could wish; the latest styles of-Vests and Pants, a heavy stock of Furnishing Goods, and a quantity of Boy’s Clathing. all of which will be^sold at the lowest cash prices. ; ^ Persons in need of Clothing have only to give him one trial to be satisfied that his Clothes are the best, his prices the lowest, and that he con- duets business on the true principle of trade. .. C. C. KINGSLEY. Ufica,Nov. 29, 1853. . ISfilS M o tice hereby given that application will be made 4-\ to the. Legislature of the State of New York> at the next session thereof, for the passage of an act altering and amending the charter of the -village Of Herkimer. 9ated November 16, 1853. By order of the Board of Trustees. ’ O ^ C O M E ANE> S E E P’H E R I C H A S S O R T M E N T OF I N E W F A L L D R Y G O O D S ! I NOW BEING RECEIVED BY jsA ff a tJ Ef f i S O D Y T ,. NQ. SO GENESEE STREET. UTICA. rpH E S E Goods have been selected with the , j L greatest care, and under the most advan- ious auspices. An examination of the styles prices i s s o licited. -Rich French Merinos, all colors, All wool French. Cashmeres, plain and fig’d, Plain Coburg Cloths and Paramattas, Beautiful all v/ool Mousseline de Laines ; Persian Cloths, and French M. de Laines, Plaid Merinos and Cashmeres, Bischoff’s black Silk, the only article sure not to crack. Rich plain, plaid, figured and raw Silks, Mousseline de Bege, for travelling dresses, French, English and American Ginghams and Prints, Fine French Cloths for Ladies Cloaking, all colors. KINDS, fard, fine ra bleach- Is do., fine for 6 d do,, hes one yard wide tor 8 c do , ed one yard wide, from 10 c to Prints, warranted fast colors, for t Brown Sheeting, for 6 d do., Utica Steam Mills, and all heavy Brown Sheeting at factory prices, Ticks, Striped Shirting, Apron Checks, White len Table Cloths, Napkins __ _ __ , Scotch, Russian and HuckabukDiapers, Crash, , §-c. Most of the above Linens are e celebrated Manufactory of Richard son, Sons 4- Owden, and may be depended up- Kersey, Src. from the celebrated Manufactory on proving as represented. FRENCH EMBROIDERY, LACE AND WHITE GOODS. As large and rich an assortment of French Embroideries, Laces, or White Goods'ean now be found at S. Lightbody’s, and at prices as low as any where west of New York City, comprising over 500 Muslin, Lace and Cam bricic Collars, fromom 4cc to $10 each, realal Honi-ni- br Collars, fr 4 to $10 each, re Ho ton and Valenceinnes Lacs Collars, and under Handkerchiefs, 200 Embroidered Handker chiefs, from 3s to $10, Embroidered Close and Flowing Sleeves, from 3s to $5, beautiful Lace Sleeves, from 4s to $10, Muslin Embroidered under Handkerchiefs and Chemizettes, from 2s to $ 8 , Muslin and Cambric Edging, and In serting, from 6 d to $5 per yard, every kind of Lace and Edging, from Ic to $5 per yard. Jaconet Cambric, Swiss Muslin, Nainsook and Book Muslin, victoria Lawn, Gloves, Ho siery and Mitts of every description. Particu lar attention directed to the large stock of Dress Trimmings, consisting of Velvet Rib bons, Galloon Trimmings, Fringes, Gimps, 4\C. S H A W L S of every description just received, and for sale cheap. as ] • Oneprii goods at a small advance fre can be sold by any one, asked.''' Those desirir £ d nly being [damaged jst, will do ice, and call E S tr e e t . BODY, G O L D A N D S I L V E R . T> E C E I V E D this day, a large assortrnent IV of Gold and Silver Hunting and open faced Watches. Gold Guard, Vest and Fob Chains. Fine Gold Pins, Rings, and Ear Rings of late patterns. ^ Gold Keys, Seals, Slides, Buckles and Split Silver Table, Tea, Sugar, Cream, Salt and Mustard Spoons of our own manufacture from pure silver coin. Gold Lockets, ;s, Bracelets, and Clasps, beauti ful designs. Silver Forks, Soup Ladles, and Napkin Gold and Silver Spectacles, also Steel, nan Silver, and Plated. Silver Plated Table Furniture of all ki Jet Pins and Bracelets, new and fashionable patterns. Cornelian Rings, Bracelets and Coat But- Clocks, Guns, Pistols, Cuttlery, Brushes, Combs and an> endless variety of Fancy Goods. HAWLEY LEACH, Watch Clock and Jewelry Depot, 52yl____________ 122 Genesee st., Utica. W H I X E So M E X C A L F , M SJ 3BST3t s e a s s 5 ^V E R E U X BLOCK, UTICA, happy to serve theii V V friends in their professional capacity, Work done in a superior manner and warranted. Utica, Dec. 22 , 1852, ____________ WHITE ft METCALF. SIL V E R TA B L E FU R N O tU R E . rp H E richest, the largest and cheapest X sortment of S ilvek W ake ever exhibited in Oneida County, is this day offered for in spection at the store of Maynard §• Taylor.— Most beautiful Tea Sets, Cake Baskets, Cas tors, Waiters, §-c,, entirely new patterns, and perfectly in keeping with our usual low pri ces. MAYNARD and TAYLOR. ‘ __________ No. 72 Genesee St., Utica. D A N A B R O X H E R S , TV/TANUFACTURERS and wholesale And XVX retail dealers in Aj LvX retail dealers in Agiicultural and Horti- jultural Implements and Machines, Horse Powers, Platform and other Scales, Drain Tile, Trees, Seeds and Fertilizers of every descri] Utica, N. Y. ion, No. 91 Genesee st., Q^bLD 3juStop< ery Pen is warranted, and their influence is PENS ! GOLD PENS ! I—Those who would write wich ease and pleasure have onlymly to callll att Maynardaynard and Taylor’saylor’s andi to ca a M and T a secure one of their beautiful Gold Pens. Th< have just opened a fresh lot of the above 5 magical on untutored pentr ’MAYNARD and TAYLOR, No. 72 Genesee st,, Utica. P A T E N T STRAIGHT OX YOKES, with X adjustable sliding hows. Also, Patent Ox:-bows, Pifir — ^ ' Morgan Cheese Pf most dfisirat Cheese iPress. $15. Corn Shellers, Cast Iron and Wqod—differ ent styles and sizes, and from $6 to $ 12 J, Straw Cutters—Daniel’s far famed hand and power Cutter, straight knives, heavy and war ranted to cut hay, straw and corn stalks well, and equal to any in use. Also Dutton’s “Fulton” straw cutter and aU other approved neter Churns, Fanning Mills, Vege- lauie aim Root Ctttters, Motfs Vegetable Boil ers and Agricultural Furnaces,-- Garden and Ca nal wheel-barrows. Shovels, ^ Spddes, Forks, Grindstones, and all other articles used on the Every .article, furnished at our store which does not prove as recommended, may be je- turned and the price will be refunded. DA??A BRGTHERS, ' No. 91 Genesee street. p DSTIG SEATS, very Handsome patems XV and different sizes* Garden Vases, the most tasteful, classic and durable ornament that can be had fofany-Gar- 'en, ^ - - Hall Chairs and Seats for Piazzas, Cheap. ; ’ All the above ©f ceist iron. For sale by .DANA BROTHERS, ! ^2 Genesee street| Utica, ^ i G R E A T A R R IV A L O F F A L L GOODS A T T H E N E W Y O R K S T O R E / . JVb. 50 Genesee Street, QSEATER INUUGBMENTSTHAN BVEK TO THOSE PUBCHA 8 INH DRY GOODS. Q T ILL a n o t h e r ENLARGEMENT of our Store, to meet the wants of our custo- !rs, and also to enable us to keep a better rtment.lent. Outt stockock shallall att allll time&beme&be si Ou st sh a a ti sup- with the latest styles of Foreign and Do- Gfoods, th e bestest in thh ee market, and aC test s tyles of Foreign a le h in t m a rket, -unprecedented low prices, as our facilities sellin g cheap a r e better now th a n ever before. The people may question how we can sell cheaper than other merchants, which we will undertake to answer satisfactorily ; 1 1 st, W e sell exclusively for cash. 2 d, We. are associated with a Wholesale House in New’ York, -which enables Us to get (ods from 25 to 30 per cent cheaper than the old system of paying a profit to the- ew York Jobber. 3d, We are selling hich ■■ Small I under the old New' York J 0 I 3d, We are selling a great amount of Goods, w’hich verifies the saying of Quick Sales and Small Profits, lars,; We shall at times have on hand a large as sortment of Shawls, comprising Brocha, ^ R P E T S . We keep constantly on hand a good assort ment of Carpeting, Matting, Rugs, Oil Cloths, Druggets, 4‘C, PAPER HANGINGS. In this department will be found a very ex- per cent h ;ular prices. A lso W indow Shades, C u r- Fixtures, and all other styles of Goods tensive assortment of House Paper, which -we -will sell from 10 to 15 per cent lower than the 30 Wine all othi usually found in a Dry Goods Store. The fall campaign is aboiut l to commi wew’ould invite all our call, as we pledge ourselves to sell lence, and :omers to give us a call, as we pledge ourselves to sell anything in our line cheaper than they can be purchased this side of New York city. Customers hereafter will find gentlemanly salesmen to wait upon them, W’ho will consider it no trouble to show goods if they do not wish to purchase at the time being. \We invite the public to call and examine our stock before making purchases elsewhere. [i;^ Remember the No,, 50 Genesee Street, Utica. J. J. YATES d- CO., New York Store. N , B . Positively one price hereafter. 35 y l C IK E A T E S E I I B lT I O H r ' O F F A L L 8c W I N T E R G O O D S At WILLARD 4- SHEFFIELD’S, 76 Genesfe Street, Utica. /^ U R Stock comprises all of thenew’anddti.- V_/rahle styles of D bess G oods , Plaid Me* rinoes, Victoria Plaids, Raw’ Silk Plaids, French Printed DeLaines. Indeed in this de* partment may he found the NoveRies of the season. Our a.ssortment of D ress S ides is second to none in this vicinity, containing the new Plaid Stripes and Solid Colors-with aline of Black Silks, Which for variety and beauty can scarcely be equalled, and that too at a low price. Our assortment of Laces and Embroideries, Hosiery and Gloves, Cloths and CassimereS, Gents Under Gar* ments. Curtain Materials, Blankets and Flannels, Carpets and Druggets, Oil Cloths and Matting, Will be found complete in their various depart* ments. Also Table Linens by the yard, and in Cloths, Napkins, Doilies, W’ith Towelling, Diapers, Crash, Huck, Birds-eye, together with a complete line of Linen and Cotton Sheet ing and Shirting, Pillow Case Linens, ^c. L i v e C leese F e a . i l i e r s a,3td M a t* trasses on hand as usual. We have taken great pains in getting up our present stock, and feel confi* dent that its merits must be appreciated hy those of our patrons who favor us with their presence this fall. WILLARD Sc SHEFFIELD, Genesee Street, Utica,ti .. _ jnesee Street, U Utica, Oct. 10 , 1853. - eu Z, AND P. LYON, D R A P E R S A N D T A I L O R S , 9 6 GENESEE STREET, UTICA, N. Y* A RE receiving almost daily (from New York XX and Boston) additions to their well select ed stock of BROAD CLpXHS of all colors and Cassimeres and Doeskins, iLitiens, 4 -c.. almost an endless variety, ’j suitable, hnd workmen to make every gar ment equal lo any in the State 0 ; ^ Fashions from Fountain Head, twice every mouth. Also, Furnishing Goods, stidi' as Shifts, Collars, Cravats, PocKet Handkerchiefs, Gloves Hosiery, Chamber Rohes, READY MADE CLOTHING, 4c. 4-c. and Olivers, y a . Utica, Ma}’ 1 , 1853._____________38^1 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL WATCH, JEWELRY AND SILVER WARE ESTABLISHMENT. MAYNARD 4 - TAYLOR, Mo. 7 2 ©esue^ee § t p e « t , U t i c a , \ A T special attention to their large V V and carefully selected stock in the above departments. We have goods suited to thh wants and tastes of every class. Dealers can he supplied on the most satisfactory terms..— An examination' of our stock is respectfidly solicited. MAYNARD §• TAYLOR, 34m6 ______________ No. 12 Genesee st.. S t r a w a a d U a r n M a lk C u tters i p v Jii t Cattle thrive better upon cut feed, and stalks and coarse hay will be eaten up clean. Every kind, which is good for practical use. for sale at the “ Utica Agricultural Warehouse/’ 0 ^ B ew are of H ubebugs .—Prices ifroia' $5 to $24, according to size and kind. DANA BROTHERS, Uriifa, , ” s^et^_ T /IN E WATCHES AND JEWELR-?.— J- We have just returned from New York with a fine assortment of Gold Watches and MAYNARD and TAYLOR, No. 72 Genesee Sf. Utica. A F A R M F O R S A L E . the valley of the Wes ing about 130 acres 0 occupied by N. Dhniels. < JS miles -from Utica, in est Canada Creek, contain- of Land, lately otvnfed and iels, deceased. ■ This farm is well -watered, in a high state of feultivatioa, d well, three barns, dwelling house, etc,, ., from 15 to 20 acres of wood land. The Farm abounds with Fruit and Ornamental pod well, three barns, d-i good vvcii, tuicc etc., from 15 to Trees. 1th] The location is in the highest degree aent investment DounW- Or the the dwelling afifi fen acres of land, Inelading hams and all of the oat houses would he sold separata. For particulars apply to the suhscriber. SUSAN DANIELS, Administratrix.* Poiandj Herk, Se|jt; 22 j 1853,
