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AIi A nVl!RTISEMEST* v ,. ,1 ,„• tin- le'\' 1 <'V 1\1™^\<'< U ' , \ [ -'' \\\ a fuse, \ t I'lli'l|B, in indenture- of motignge ..l March. It 1 !-, and receded ,1 . m.vv.-r of wile therein contained, III tile 11 ilie count) \\ \\timo,'» l,l,t \ r *\> \f morl- . l r dub ni'.rutag'd to Nathaniel Brown, of :«, ac past \^^ „|| ,| UU o.rtalu piece or parcel of T'ni'.nte liliii!«\>l '\'\»'\ '\\'\ slli n Number Eleven ,i, .Muau, i) i. VI|shjp s l n m< , c , um ,y 0 r omatio and lu-utluK tng.-tll.'l » c Ink's \rtiee jrasrs, at (Mi Sell land In ili\ iu>t ran-' • - - ( i.ven alula luilf accsof land stall* III ireMii\. \ % * '« - — - - mi.) I'-\\; 1 '\ 1 UK' Iff he I Ihul then iwiu-!n[». b^fuji-pan (»f fifty acres formerly h<>- ... the h.-iis \f lehttbml Bmlcny, dticen&d, which is iiiiii*iVV«lt-€t la-id, n-^orviitK to ihe widow ofsnid Uiufahy her ri-lii ni dowt-r. Alw, iwol'vu and a luilf ucces of land lo W inkt'ii <>tf \l I'i't Number Forty*on»> adjoining thu ;tli t '\ftl.>rnbnf jirt'inisi-ii and houtidtxi as foMows, to wit: I iu«'imittif: ai ttic north c mu>r of snlii lot, ihonce running mi'W wi*st line »>t said lot to the wvst corner; thence ! in run mi the suuth lim* so far lis by running » line purul- U 1 ut ilif fast Urn.' til\ said lot; thence lo tun on the line of .slid U'l MI as to ton tain the aforesaid quantity of twelve aid a half ncir** of land. Alst*, all that curtain other jutte ur imro I uf Inml. twins na n of-said h\ t Numbct Fuitj two, btmmled as tullows, to wit: £imth by land ot wjui'lm hert-tofurt-Q.wnetl by Frederick Sihutt, deceased; west by land owned by Martin Snook; north partly hv lands of Daniel Miller and partly by Hut Umuu dabua out let; and eji>t by land owned by lr^ Case—cotttaiuiu\ ttti ncrt's, be the same nioie or less. Which said tnori- gaav was {riven to secure the payment uf five hundred ami sateen dollars three years from the date thereof, with interest senti unnualiy. The amount claimed, .to bis aetu all} due am! payable on said mortgage, at the liuu* of the tir»t publication of this uotieu, is ihjity,six dollars ami twelve cents, b*ing tin; first year's interest on the said mortgage; and the whole amount {secured by and remain m« uujwnd on said mortgage* at the time of th e first putdi cnttitn ul this notice, te five hundred and fifty-four dollar? and sixty ceo is. And default having been made hi pay tin-ut uf the amount actually due and payable by the con dliiuii of said mortgage-., whereby said power of sale hati- be-cume operative, tli'e said mortgaged premises will b* sold at public auction, a t the M ausiup House kept by David Field hi the v.llage of Geneva, on the 3uilt day of Jum- tiext, at ten o'clock in the forenoon.—Dated April 4, 1H43 NATllAKlfcX BRUWN, Mortga«*-e. SILL& KIDDKR, Au'ys* . i3\v-tu B V virtue of an execution, issued out of th e Clerk's Of fiee of Untaiio comity, to me directed arud delivered asainst the goods and chattels-, lands and lenauiouts of John Prm-, 1 have taken all his right, title und interest to the ful- Io\viu« described piece and parcel of land, viz: all that cer- tain tot, piece or parcel of land, situate on the west side ol Main street, in the north part of the villain of Geneva, and described as follows, tirginmug at a point in the west bounds of Main street one rod southerly from the suuth easi corner of lands formerly owned by Daniel W . 'Lewis, and running tkrtice southerly on the west line of Alain-street 6:1 ant)34'lOU feet; Uieuce westerly on the north tine ut land of Joseph Fellows 1S6 feet to an alley; thenre north ten degrees west on the lino of said alley 63 and 36 100 feet; thence easterly J26 fet-t to the place of brfnuning. which I shall sell as the law directs, on th e 27th da> ot May next, ut 10 o'clock A. M», at E-Dei^iuore'slnn In Ge ucva. Dated April II, 1843 JOHN LAMPORT, Sheriff By E. DENSMORK, Uuder SlieriiF. ~ »*4ti B V VIRTU E of one writ of Fi. Fa. issued out the Su pn*me Court of the State of New.Vork to medmctcd and delivered, against the toods and chattels, laiuN and ten- ements of George W. Cromwell, jof fieneca, Otitarm conn ty, New Vork, 1 have taken all riglrt, tide, and interest in and to the following described premises, tow i f All that certain piece or parcel of land s-ituate, lying and beim: in the Gore in the town aforesaid, hounded west '»y lands of the heirs of Ezra Wintersdeceased ; south by land.-of Alex- ander Artnstnn^. North by lautls of Frederick Turner: and east bv the Seneca Lake; siid land to cnutren fifty acres, excepting four acres belonging to the estate ol Isaac Cromwell dect^ascd. Also, all 1 that certain piece or parcel of land, situate, lyiii*:, andhein\ in the to«n o: S neca. in the county of on'ario, and State of New York a foresaid, and known ami di-tiu puished, an d Wing as follows, on the Mist side-nf Water- street in the \U:URO of Geneva, souili uf, and adjoining the alley wich ru.ia.uili uf, and new t n tl.- Frank III House exhaus|et | a p eB ieveniticein their use, according beginning at the northwest corner »f Hi. 1 premise hereb> ^ .•_ _ r _ _i.„t... .i .«:.. .« .!-:..» ,i; BA .« conveyed, being the corner ot said Alley and Water street; running thence south on Water-street forty feet; thence east one hundred feet; thence north to the line of the said Alley; thenre west on ilie line of the said Allev to the place of beginning; wh.ch I shal' sell, » the law directs, on the 11th day of Mav next, at 10 o'clock A. M., at ifctg, Franklin Uuuau in Geneva. Datwl March -21st, 1*43. JOHN LAMrOttT, SherifT E. DKNSMOBB, Under Sheriff. 39 I N CHANCERY, before Hotcitkiss, Keceiver, &c. tin e, I, the snliscriber, one of the maatprs uf the De cau«e they expel from th e bodv all morbid and T^?^^ lhe ««seof disease, in a n easy atly a A t P ri:Flh^^^ an d NATUKAl! MANNER ; and while they ev- Matteson.& Doolitlle, Poltcilors. In pursuance of a decree of this conn, made In abov • cause, court of chancery, on the 20tli day noon of that dj , , villaseof Geneva, in the county of Ontario, the lolliiwinc er y J a y described premises, viz : All that certain piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the county of Ontario aforesaid, and is known and dis-.\.usuislied by bring a part of lot number fourteen in township number ten in the Phelps i Gorhanfs purchase, \ is lmunded as; follows to wit; jj^ltflgfeB; DEPARTM'ENT.^ ^r^v i f-4.'j\'^i , ';,;\ 1 l ,\-_ •' • • ' ' \\' •*&\.«& ,, ;*.;. ,* . [From the New Genesee Farmer.] Wmt MEMORANDA FOR APRIL. U Trie' imbpth of April, to the Gardener, is one of the\ tnostimporlant in the year. A\ it\ ma Vijonthj in our latitude, we may as a gen- eral thing, calculate on the commencement fff's^iffif labors, and these include a great deal. We shall endeavor to remind Hie rea- ders of the \Farmer\ of a lew of the more important ones ; and if any ?>\' y l brought to memory and performed w-Buld othefwise have been 'orjouen, thei reader, in that case alone, will ^ fitted as much as his whole years sub-crip- tion amounts to. _.„ be fuU SCIONS rontrKArnxo -\'v Th but-it should be done unmet uiu • l My should be plnce.1 in a coo «-liar ,11 urnUe,l —the lower ends inserted in earlh or sand Select the best kinds only, and have them proJrlyU and your labor will not be in Va &rN.NG-SliouId be performed now.- Orchards that have been neglected and the heads of the trees become dense vvith branch- es should be properly thinned out immedi- ately. Plum and Cherry trees should not be pruned at this season, as they are apt to sim. Summer is a' better time, niter the 'rush of'sap has subsided. GRAPE VINES—That were not pruned in the fall, nor last month, may yet be attended to, as the season is not very forward. In this matter not a day should be lost. Foreign varieties that have been protected during winter, may now be uncovered, and receive a careful pruning, and be put in proper or- der for growing.- STRAWUEBRY BEDS—Should be uncover- ed and dressed soon as the weather will per- mit. Beds of Tulips, Hyacintlis, and other bulbous roots, the same. TENDER OR HALF HARDY SHRUBS AND PLANTS, ROSES, &c.—That have been pro- tected during winter, may now be uncovered, and any portions of dead wood or unsightly branches pruned off. PLANTING or 1 FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES , HARDY SHRUBS, PLANTS, &C.— Should be done as soon as the ground is in a workable condition. Persons wishing to make selections, will be furnished with Cata- logues gratis by the nurserymen. See their advertisement in this paper. Let your se- lections be good— from a reliable scntrce, and none other; and have them planted in the very best manner. The Catalogues of some of the nurserymen contain useful directions. Refer to them. GOOSEBERRIES, CURRANTS, RASPBERRIES, &c.—May be transplanted. Don't neglect these small fruits. They are easily cultiva- ted, and by bestowing on them a little labor and care, they will furnish you with many a healthful and pleasant dish when other fruit is scarce. FLOWER BORDER.—The ground intended for fine annual and perennial flower seeds, should be spaded carefully as soon as prac- ticable, and a good supply of short, well- rotted manure incorporated. Some good gardeners may have done this in the fall.— If so, all the belter. VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT.—At this season of lhe year, market gardens usually have their hot beds in lull operation. This year we know of none who have yet commenced. The winter which has been unusually se- vere, continues in full rigor. While writing to-day, (March 23) the snow is blowinn- vi-1 first range of townships in Phe Olently from the west The supply oHbrced T^1?LT^Z$?« the meitway u«db« from vegetables will be late coming into market. I Joseph VVoodtiull's through the villaseof Vienna by Isaac Rut verv IHIV farm^ru fhrcp anv • anil thoir I Dean's, and in Ihe centre of the highway leadini! ftoni out very tew larmers lorce any, and mey, c „.^ i luwkl ,. southerly through SUM! village, and runs Ot al l Otners, nave the greatest facilities.— from thence south sixty two degrees east, :w» chains and Their abundance of fres h Stabl e manure, »fty links; thence southtventy-elghtdegrees west, twelve <t , •_ i «_s_»_ii. -Tl~ »~ ~ .1 • chains, to the centre of the tust menuonwi highway, their long winters ofleisure to prepare their t i, t . nce ' a i 0 „ R , he centre of the sain last mentioned high- frames and lights, might enable them to have 1 way, nortli and westerly, to the place of begimdiu!—c n- a cnnatwnt arid nlAntitiil nmnlv r.F flolleirMio I laming two acres three quarters and twelve rods ul land, a constant ana pientnui supply oj delicioua b c U)e \ same „,„„. or ]eS3 . D ated ueneva, March i, leta. vegetables durmg-tne whole season. Where- JOH.N M. DHADFORD, as, bj; depending entirely on the common I 7,T36 MnsIej i u cili \ lc T- garden growth, as most farmers do, the sum- mer is hajf g'one before a vegetable makes its appearance on their tables. One or two moderate sized frames would raise cabbage, cauliflower, brocoli, celery, tomato, cucum- ber and melon plants enough for a family garden. Radishes and letiuce may also be grown and fit for use at a very early season. Those who have no hot bed and do not in- tend to have any, must select a warm border, sheltered from the north and west winds, with a dry, warm soil, and as soon as it is in a sufficiently dry state to be worked, and danger from frost over, they should sow the following for early use. POTATOES.—Plant ash-leaved kidney, early frame, or early manly, in drills, eighteen inches apart. BEANS.-—Early six weeks, China dwarf.&c. PEAS.—-Sow a few early frame or early. Warwick. Several new kinds have been in- troduced, which are very highly spoken of, viz: Cedo Xulli —very early and productive; Prince Alhert—said to have been fit for use inlorty-two days from sowing. These should receive a fair trial. CABBAGE.—Sow early York or early van- ack. Also cauliflower, broceli, celery, lettuce, early short top radish, early horn carrot, &c. Plant asparagus and rhubarb. ICjp Roots are to be had at the nurseries. Also set out top Onions for early use. After your seeds have been SOWn, and a] \»' line ol said rail road so tar that a line rutmt 'g at right frosty night is apprehended, your seed beds' \\^ \\,'!. Ma,n f u, f l \!' fK \ M \ L [ w , i,n Sl ?:'\ i . b \ f \ re i lii D *j ..i_ L I uwiiluiiu-dlllieiiarllierU will rusi !u the placeofbcci should be covered with boartls or matts. Beds intended for permanet crops, should be dug and manured where necessary; all walks an d borders kept rient and clean.— Cabbage stamps, &c, should be alt cleared off and not teftin piles around the fences. • !LARD OIL FACTORIES IN ROCHESTER.— We have, we believe, no less than three of these establishments in this city; and unless something occurs greatly to enhance the price of pork, they bid fair to be a good bu- siness. One thing is certain, while oil is one dollar a gallon, farmers may depend upon a steady market for their hogs at better prices than though these facilities for converting them into cash did not exist among ua. Doubts may yet exist in the minds of those who have not tried the lard oil, or who have been deceived by an inferior kind, whether it is equal to the best whale oil. To b e qualified to judge in this matter, we lately purchased some of Mr. Dyer^ of his own manufacture, and to give it a fair test, used a clean can, and clean lamps with new wicks, and so far it works to our entire satisfaction. [It should be kept free from other oil or im- purities.] We have heard several who have used it during the winter say, it is no longer aa experiment with them—it is as good as the heet, and somewhat cheaper. It is lim- pid, and neatly as colorless as alcohol. The eandlee, too, manufactured by Mr. D. of the same material, are apparently solid as mar- ble, and burn as well as the best sperm.— lb. FARMERS, ARE YOU PREPARED FOR THE SPRING.—The season is approaching when the earth will be ready for the farmer. How important that you should be ready to pre- pare the soil in season Tor the crops—now is thte time to have your implements overhaul ed, and put in complete order. Cock, LooKlng-Glass, Portrait ami Pic- DlAN VEGETABLE l'UJ.S, and not knowing tuvexFramc IV A. HI) FACTORY. A DAM ELDER would\inform the public, thai he continues to manufacture oil kinds of Wood and Hrass Clocks, nii'l Looking Glasses. All kinds of Gilt and Mahogany Portrait Frames. A large assortment uf Gilt and. Mahogany Pic- ture Frames kept constantly on li.md. Gilding of all kinds done on the must reasonable, terms. Looking Glass, IVitrait and Picture Frames UEGILDED. Gilt and Mating my r urniture varnished. Maps trimmed. Dress and Fancy Uoxes on hand — Watches and Clocks repaired in 'lie best manner, and on Ilie most reasonable terms. Kefer to R. WIGHT, al his Rooms, Seneca street, Geneva. Country Produce received in pay at Rascom's Block. Seneca Falls, June 1. 1842. Iy99 To Merchants. ERCHANTS in Geneva and the'surroutid- ing villages, whos e stocks ol Dr y Goods require replenishing before lhe opening of navi gation, would do well lo call a l th e tuliscribers, who are enabled to supply Ihein wit h many ar- ticles in their line at New York jobbers piices. They have o n band a full assortment of bleached Shillings an d Sheetings , bed Tick, apron Check, domestic Prints, bombazines, Mouselin e de l.aitte, Irish Linen, Taylor's an d Clappetton's Spools, Coat, Vest an d Pautaloou Bullous, &c . &c. &c. . H. (J. & R. HUGUES. Geneva, February 9 , 1848. Agreements \Wanted. T HE subscriber will agre e with an y who will favor htm with a call, t o Paint and Paper rooms in a neat workmanlike manner al lo w pri- ces: also all kinds of House an d Sign Pajnling ; Sash an d Blinds on hand for sale; Paints, Oils, Glass, Pape r Hanging, &c. The subscriber feel- ing thankful for the liberal patronage of the last season, solicits a continuance uf th e same kind support, an d promise s pure slock, experience d workmen, an d a punctua l attention to business. Shop South side Seneca-street, Geneva, (jeneva, Feb. 20, 1SI3. E P EARL. A NATURAL REMEDY, Suited lo our Constitutions, and competent to the aire of every curable disease, wilibe futiitS in •Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, OFTI1F. X. AMERICAN COLLEGE OF HEALTH. T HES1C extraordinar y Pills ar e composed of plants whic h grow spontaneously on ou r own soil; an d aie, therefore, belter adapted t o ou r constitutions, than medicines concocted from for- eign drugs however well they may b e compound- ed; and-as WBIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE P1LIS are \founded upon the puncipl e that the buman body is , in truth, subject tu but one dis- ease, \ \z , corrupt humors, an d that said medicine cure s this disease on STATURAL PRI.YCIPLES, by cleansing and purifying the body; j t will be manifest that, if th e constitution b e not entirel y to directions , is absolutely certain t o drive disease of every name from the body. When we wish to restore a swamp or moras s to fertility, we drain it of the superabundan t waters: in like manner, if we wish t o restore th e body t o heallh, we must cleanse it of impurity. WRJGHT^ INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS ci icll..r -Hiram G ~\^\W be found one o f th e best, if uo t the very Thomas' Smith el al — best medicine in the world,for carrying out this how t o get a fresh supply, my stock being nearly cxhausted^and wishing to always have Ihein in my family, I take this method t o open a corres- pondence with you . The pills alluded to are well thought o f here an d very much wanted.' 1 wish t o make arrangements with you tor a con- stant supply, a s I think a very great quantity could be aold i n this section of lhe c niutry. Extract of n letter frvm8unu.l (irC\*! MrKMi-ttincn, york county, fa. ' Mr- W Wright—Dear Sir. lam selling the Indian Vegetable Pills by th e dollar's worth, and at that rate th e stock of Pills, left by your travel- ing agent, will soon he out I a m please^ to titttl the y ar e such rnad\\ sale. Those who have used tlieiin speak in the highest terms of thctn. Many have already found great relief from their use, and when the cures are finally effected, 1 shall do you the justice t o inform yo u of the same. .Eio-act of a letter from Washington City. Mr. Win. Wright—Dear Sir: Yo u will have the kindness to forward me , a s soon as possible, IWD o r three gross of th e Indian Vegetabl e Pills. The sales have, for the last two months , increas- ed rapidly ! thos e who buy generally remarking , \ that they are Ih e best pills they have ever used ;\ and my opinion is , that they will, in a short time, supercede all others in 'his city. HtiliKK'l I'AHNIt.tM, Washiugl-ill Oily, JJ. C Ef tract of a littrr from l.ucomtng county, Pa. Mr. Wm. 'Wright—Dear Sir: O n being ap- pointed Agents for th e sale of th e Indian Vegeta- ble Pills in this place, w e only took on e gross on trial; but it would have been better if we had ukeu a half dozen gross; for on a lair trial, they haoe far exceeded our most sanguii*' expecta- tions. In fact, so much so , that we nave been obtujed to sen-' t o Mr. Zimmerman, a t Lancaster , more than a hundred miles from here, fur te n do- zen ; but these will last bu t a very shoit time, the way w e are selling them since the y have been fairly tested. In th e first place, I gave, some to our Physicians , t o make trial of.since which they Ifii've purchased a number of boxes, and highly approv e of them. A few days ago, ther e wa s a lady sent 39 mile s te ge t a box of the Pills ; she at the time was ver y low , and unabl e to tur n her- self in bed ; hu t i n two days, as my informant 9tiys.-she wa s able to help herself. We could mention many other cases , bu t deem it unnecessary at this time; but'would merely say, that as the season is fast approachin g when there will be a great demand for th e Indian Veg- etable Pills, an<l if we could onl y get a supply of the medicine, we -could establish other agents, which would be o f immense advantage, no t only to the North American College of Health, but to the public generally. Please let us know your views on the sul>jei-t-^and any directions relative lo the same'wil l be promptly attended to. Very respectfully, your friends, S. WINCHESTER & SON, Jersey Shore, Lycoming county, Pa. The above named WRIGHT'S IJYDIAA VEGETABLE PILLS ca n be had, a t whole- sale o r retail, a t (he Confectionary Store o f PAGE & SEYMOUR. No. 7, Seneca street, wh6 are sole agents for Geneva. Offices demoted exclusively t o tlie sale of th e medicine , wholesale an d retail, No. 28 8 Green- wich street. New York ; No. 198Tremout street, Boston ; an d Principa l Office, No. 169 Race st , Philadelphia. Iy96 CHILDREN CRT FOR THEM! the GRAA'D PURIFYLYG PRLXC1PLE, SHERMANS .06 ; 'ASSAUSi NY 2 y CHANCERY\ 7lb Circuit.—ClinrN-s A- Williamson, vs. Eleanor Davenport. C. J. Folger, solicitor. In pursuance of a decrre of this court made in UIP above cause, I, the subscriber, one of the masters of tlie court of Chancery residing in the county of Ontario, will expose for sale a t public unction on the second day of March next, at ten o'c'ock in the foreman of that dny, at D. Fit-Id's Temperance House in the village of G*-ne% a. Ontario CJ-UII ty, the following describ.d premises, viz: all that certain piece or parcel of land shuttle in t*ie nnrth part of the vil- lage of Geneva, in the county of Ontario, known and (lis tinjiuished by being at the north-wi-st corner of Water and Lake streets, and as being subdiv^itin lot number (9) nine according to a plan and subdivision of several lot? made by David Cook, r^q., bounded north by Thomas Wilson's hit, west by Watei street and south by Lake street, and is more particularly described in a deed from Garrett I). Wall to George Gillespie, dated 23d April. lt*27. Geneva. January 17. 1843. JOHN 31. BRADFORD, 7w29-_ Master in Clutiirery. Tlie above sale is postponed to the first day of M«y tinxt at tlie same place and hour nt the day al>»»\e nr-iitiutied Geneva, Match 3, 1843. JOHN 11 BRADFORD, 8n36 Master in Cliai.ciry. GIVE ESSE ASTD PLEASURE, disease ot every name is rapidly driven from the W ILLIAM THOMAS ofPhelpstown, on fhudjih S. p- tembt-r, 1*4:, executed a mortgage to William Dick inson of said town which was rt-rordeil in Ontario county Clerk's office in bmrk '2~ of murtgnsi'*, mi page 4H. ai.d do fault has been made in the payment ol part of mnnies there- in conditioned to be paid, and th. re U now due at tin* date of this notice mi said mnitgage the sum nt\ two hundred and six dollars and tliutv six ci*nU», the first instalment a;.d in terest, and tut proceedings have been had at law or equity lur the r«'cu\erj theienf, and the said mortfinp' wa# duly assigned by ihesa d William Dickinson to James tl Woods. Notice is hereby given that the premises described in snid mortgage as follows, \iz : all that certain plereniland uaied in Phelps aforesaid and in the village of Vienna, and bounded aa follows beginning at the nnrth west crm r of a lot of land formerly owned by Levi liiiggs on thf «noth . *l*le uf Main street, running i asiWurdty f7«ifTl said VlIta5P, j thenre wes=tward!y on said strei-t t i»hty feet, thvuee south wiinlly ut right angles w uh >aid strei t m the north lui** of the Auburn and Ruchester rait road, thenre (asiwnrdly of t b< •ginning j will be sold at the Mau>iou House in Gfiii'va, on th<- 27th ilny of May next, at H o'cb ck A M., a.id tne *aid mortgage thereby furecloaeuU Dated Geneva, 2thh February. 1^43 * JAMGS II. WOODS, Assignee. C.J FOLDER, Attorney. 13\v3i body. The above named INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, have been three year s before the Ameri - can public ; an d we can no w say, withou t feir of contradiction, that of all the various medicines which lute heretofore been popular, not cue has given such universal satisfaction, or obtained such a permanent hold upo n th e affections of the peo- ple. Not oul y do all wh o us e it invariably expe rience relief, and recommend it-in ihe strongest terms, bu t i t ha s effected some of the most aston- ishing cure s ever perforraid by medicine. Hitherto, very fe w of th e numerous testimoni- als whic h have been receive d in favor of thi s ex- traordinary medicine have bee n published, a s the medicine obtained its present great celebrity more by it s own intrinsic goodness, than from exten- sive advertising. I t ha s been deeme d proper, however, t o offer the following opinions of ihe public press, together with a few extracts from letters of agents, merel y to show that the fam e of the Indian Vegetabl e Pilb is not confined lo any one section, bu t i* rapidly extending itself to ev- ery part nf the Union. From the Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post. s Wrsjrtit's Esadian Vegetable Fills. Wright's Indian Vegetabl e Pills are attainin g great celebrity iu New England, as well as other psrts of th e United Stales. The attempt of per- sons to defraud lhe public by the sale of spurious articles, meets with general reprobation. Mr . Wright is an indefatigable business man, and shows an array of cure s by the medicines whic h warrant confidence in th e virtues of his Indian Vegetabl e Pilis. From the PhSadefykia Spirit of the Times, Wrijjlst's Dud inn Vegetable l*iI5s * People are pretly well satisfied, by this time, tkat Calomel, and the other thousand an d one minera l praparattons of the shops, are better adap- ted, as a genera l rule, to kill rather than cure the patient: as a maile r of course, vegetable medi- cines ar e therefore i n grea t request. There are very many humbugs, however, among the latter, ftiitt we would advise all those wh o have the least regar d for their health , t o try WRIGHT'S I N DlA.N VKGKTABLE PILLS OFTHE NORTH AMERICAN COLLEGE OF HEALTH; sold FIFXV-SEVEIV XOJVS SHERTIAN'S LOZENGES SOLD LAST YEAR, C URING millions of cases of diseases, and often when ait other means failed to give relief They are never sold by the ounce, but In boxes, with a faosluiilie of his name around each box. See that you get the genuine SHERMANS COVOH LOZEJTGES; For coughs, colds, asthma, whooping cough, cough at- tending measels, consumption, tightness of the clust, and nil diseases of the lun*zsf, are truly an uunvalied medicine. They cured the Rev. Darius Anthony, of tlie Oneida Con- ference, of consumption, when hts phyfieiaus gave him up, and hw fathers ir* the gospel told him topTepa'e for death, that at must he could surv ive but a few weeks They also cured the Rev S. Streeter of Boston: the Rev. Dr. East, tnond ol N. V. Th e Rev. Mr. Dunbar, ofthe Baptist church, McDoui'al st., was eun»d of a very harassing cough in -21 hours, as were also Mr. E. G. Stacy, 6fi Wixuter street— ReT. Mr. Hancock, 497 Pearl; Mr. II. S. Bancker, 97 Green st.; and more than 3000 others of the first respecta- bility whose names might be added. SHEflM^JT' S WORM LOZENGES; proved in more than 1,400,000 cases, to be the only infalli- ble worni-.lcstroying medicine ever discovered, and so con- side-red by the medical fatuity. Sv»pin»8 OF WORMS.—Bad breath, pain in the Itmbs or johtls, picking at the nose, grinding of the teeth during steep, paleness about the lips with flushed chetks, bleeding at the nose, gnawing at the stomach, flashes of heat, slight chills or shiverings, headache, drowsiness, disturbed dreams, sudden starting in sleep, dry, hacking cough, fe- verishncss, thirst, fits, bad taste in the mouth, pain in the stomach or bowels, fatigue, voracious appetite, sickness of the stomach, leanness, bloated stomach, griping, Bhooting (Kiins iu various parts of the body, a sense of something ri- sing in the throat, itching of the arms towards night, &c. &c. .The multitude of cases cured by these Lozenges is truly astonishing. Du. IIusTxn, 108 Sixth Av., has used then* for three years in his practice, and cured several eases of fits; he never knew them lo fml of destroying the worms. Da. Zi BRISKIE, Id Duane St., lias used them in over 700 cases, some of the most alarming character. He has cured some that were supposed to be on the brink of the grave from a decline: < tie poor boy was unable to help himself, » »on t» . . m -i J-,I„I u . ,.u„ .K„ and na< * t o ue fr« 'ike an infant: the doctorscouid-donuth- at 16 9 Race stteel, Pl.rfadelphra ; as they are the [(„„ , or i lim _ 3 ^^ o f tflienna i. s Wo rm Lozengesentire- B Y order o( Ors.ni Benjamin, Es-qnire, Siirmgati-nf the county nf Ontario, .\niu<> is hereby given to :tll per sons and incorporated companies, having claims against Septimus Evans, late uf the n>.\ nof Seneca in the county of Ontario, decea-'d, to exhibit the same, with the voucher? thereof, to the sub.-cribf-r at hts office in tin* village of Ge- neva in said count v. on or h'-foruiheientli day ol July iiejJD Dated January ;Jd, 1H43. JEDIDIAII SMITH, Jldmini-tratnr 6m27 tritii the Kill annexed of satd deceased NEW BOOKS. S COTTEN, MERRELL& STOW, have re- ceived their F.ill and Winter supply o BOOKS, STATIONERY, CUTLERY, &c, comprising almost every article usually kept in a fancy Bookstore. Most of their S'ock has been bought for CASH, at unusually low prices, and they feel confident those wishing to purchase any article in the line, will find it lo their advantage to examine\ their assortment he fore purchasing elsewhere. Their Stock of Mis cellaneous , - BOOKS, is very extensive, and has been selected with unusual care. A complete supply of standard School, Classical, and Religious Works, kept constantly on hand. Particular attention has heen given to the selection of suitable Books for District ai.d Sabbath School Libraries. BI- BLES & TESTAMENTS, (some of which are elegantly boundj varying in price from One Shilling to Fifteen Dollars. No pains have been spared in the selection of Materials for PRINTING f BOOK-BINDING:, and they feel confident few establishments possess greater facilities for the execution of Book and Fancy Job Printing, and for the manufacture of all kindsof Blank Work, particularly large Blank Books, LAW BLANKS.—A general assortment of en, and put In complete order. Yourmanure .. ._..„„ .. „.„.._. — Bhould be drawn out, and every thing so ar-1 Blroks kept constantly on\hand for sale by ranged, thai ^t the earliest moment, the glow.may be taming- up the soil, and the spring crops put in. A few weeks saved in the>spring saves many a bushel of corn and grain from an early Irost in autumn. Who is 1 there that will neglect this caution? If afiV one, we shall expect at our next Fait, to learn that tye cannot compete for the pre- jfitoms in consequence of his crops having been damaged by an early frost. Look to i£|hfep In time—and' be ever ready to attend upori 'times and seasons,—by so doing, you will b& surceJo reap an abundant harvest— Central N. Y. Farmer. the dozen or single. Blanks printed to order on u.8ort notice- A share of patronage is solicited Geneva, Nov. 29, 1842. BLANKS, BLANKS. B LANK Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages, and most . k \> d s of Lawyers' and Justices' Blanks, for sale at the Office of the Geneva Courier, on the corner of Seneca and Main streets, opposite the Bank of Geneva, where, (having employed a young gentleman of experience and good taste ) all kinds of BOOK AND JOB PRINTING, will be executed in good style an d o n reasonable erms. Oct. 10 , 1812. I. MERRELL. preparatio n of one intimatel y acquainted with th e healing art . From the Boston Daily THme.v. Wriglit's Indian Vegetable Pills. Of all th e puMio advertised medicines of the (Jay, w e know of none that w e ca n more safely recommend for the \ ills that Sesh is heir to,\ than th e Pills that ar e sold at the depot of the N . America n College of Health, No. 193 Tremont street. Boston. Severa l instances w e know of, where the y ar e used in families with th e highest satisfaction ; and no longer ago than yesterday, we heard a n eminent Physician of the cit y re- commend them in high terms. There used to be in th e community a great repugnance to the use of QUACK medicines.'as the y are all indis- criminatel y termed, but it wa s mainly owing lo the regular M. D.' s constantly dennnuncing them. They are , however, hecominglmore libe- ral in this respect, and th e consequence is , that good vegetable medicines ar e now more exten- sively used than formerly. Extract of n letter from Peter Christ, Uniontown, Qarrol comity, JIM., JV'I/D. 17, 1838. Dear Sir: About tw o months ago, I had busi- ness in Baltimore, and called at your oriice, and bought a few boxes ofthe Indian Vegetable Pills; and upon trying tbem, I found them to be far su- perior t o an y other medicine I ha d ever used. I ha d bi>en subject t o a coug h for five years past, an d during th e time have taken a variety o f med- icines without an y relief, until I got the Indian Vegetable Pills, an d by taking four doses, the cough began to leave me ; and I no w enjoy bet- ter health than I have done for five years past. After I found them to he a valuable medicine, I immediately sent t o Baltimore for a large supply. I have received so much benefit in using Wright's^ Indian Vegetable Pills, that 1 cannot help but re- commend them to every invalid I see, and think so well of th e medicine, thnt I have sent two do- zen boxe s t o my invalid friends, in th e Stat e ol Indiana'. (Signed) PETER CHRIST. From Cr C. Black, JVoio Yark. Mr. Wm. Wright—Dear Sir: Yo u will please to forward, as soon as possible, som e of your In- dian Vegetable Pills , os we ar e almost out ofthe article, an d they appea r t o be getting into gene- ral us e here. We have a grea t call for the med- icin e at present, and those that have used them speak very highly of them. One gentleman at- tributes hi s being CURED of DROPSY to the use of them ; and another ha s been CURED OF DYSPEPSIA, solely by the us e o f your INDI- AN VEGETABLE PILLS, an d is willing you should publish his case if you think proper. G.C. BLACK, No 1 Chatham Square, New \ork. Eitract of a letter from Mr. M. Larrimore, Indiana. Dr. Wright—Dear Sir: Having some know- edge of your most excellent compound, the NI- ly cunil him. Mr. John R. Wood, 37 '] hiril st.; B. F. Unnilspecd. 130 Sixth Av.; Sir. h. M. Gross.HO Pulton street; the Hun. E. J. Porlur, lion. B. II. Beordaley, H. B. King, Dr. E. C. Can le, 104 sixth av,; Jis. B. Hunt, corner Court- laml and Greenwich s's.; and hiindiuds upon hundrcdBof others, who have given their certificates, might be added. SHER.V.1.VS CAMPHOR LOZEJfOES, which cure a headache, palpitation or sea sickness, in ten initiutps, are the greatest medicines cf the day. They also give itnmeidnic relief In dizziness, hiwness of spirits-, des- pondency, fatigue or oppression, drowsiness, and nil ner- vous diseases. After a nigdlt's dissipation, they impart vigor mid clieerfnmess to tlie system and inind. Persons tra\ ellng. or attending crowded parties, or suhject to great or long hodily or mental exercise, will find an occasional use of them will enable them to perform their lask with great comparative ease and -omfort. George Wusliinglon Dixon was enabled to walk 72 hours without rest, by using these Lozenges. He says there is nothing like them to | keep up a man's strength or spirits, or to cure headache or palpitation. Uapi. Cfhadwick, ofthe Wellington, hasfully tested them for seasick Urea. J. W. Cochran, Esq., the inventor of the many chambered cannon, gave them a trial during his pas- sage lo avre. They cured every one on board. Many persons have been cured of sickness in our railroad cars and stpges. Mr. Acltermnn. the celebrated sign painter In Ful- ton-st., always cures hip headache with them. The Ho i. Aaron Clark, * x ma\or, says Sherman's Camphor Lozen- ges are among the best things in the world. Daniel Al. Frye, Esq., of the upptr police, has used them for four years with the greatest success. Dr. Elliot, the distinguish- ed oculist, usrs Sherman s Lozenges daily in his practice. J. Sherman Ornwnwcll, Esq., register; W. II. Hunn.Esq., deputy register of New-York ; Col. C. S. Rensoii; Major Tuck ; Judge Uphalri; Hev. Dr Allen, and others without number, might he given of their really great virtues. fHIF.RM.hY'S POOR JI/.S.V5 PUHiTF.R^ 1,000,000 SOLD YEARLY, AND FOU ONLY 12 1-2 CKNT8. Rheumatism, Lumbago, pain or weakness in the breast, side, buck, or any part of the body, immediately relieved by these best ol all plasters, cost what they may. Worn on the lower part ofthe spine (hey cure piles and female weak- ness falling of the womb;ithey draw corns out by the roots without the least pain. Joseph Hoxie was almost bent double— this plaster cured him in a few hours. Mr. David Williams an old revolutionary soldier, was cured of rheu- matism of several year's standing by it. The doctor defies the world lo produrn n belter plaster, or better lozenges than lilh. He is an experienced, educated phy ician, u mem- ber of the Medical Society ol the city of New York, nnd nil IIH piepnrations are in high repute with his tucilieal breth- ren ns well as with other classes of the cainmunity. Al- waysBenyou get the genuine Sherman's Lozenges or PI as- ters, ns they alone are known nnd have stood the test of years. His warehouse is atlOC Nassau St.,one door above Ann, New York. Sold by L. KELLY & CO. Agents. Geneva, Nov. 8,1S42. [c07ll ly!9 D\ Worms! Worms! M. HITCHCOCK'S unrivalled and unequalled Worm Tea, a sovereign remedy for worms. This in- valuable medicine has boen tested by the experience of more than lOyears' use, and administered to more than 1 8,000 persons of various ages, nnd not one solitary complaint, for in no one of (he thousands of Instances, where it has been used agreenblv to the printed directions, has It ever failed. N.B. Ask for Dr. M. Hitchcock's Worm Tea, ns thefo arc many nostrums abroad for the destruction of worms. For sale, whotesalo nnd retail, by Poster & Dickinson, sole proprietors nnd successors to A Hitchcock & Co., No. 117, Genesee street, Utica; by L. Kelly & Co , Geneva; W. 0. Batten, Bellona; Wm. ttccd, Cnnnndnlgua; Lean der Keddy, Penn Ynn ; Coventry & LewlB, Newark; P. S, Bogtte, Lyons; T. McC Intnck nnd E. K. Lundy, W i terloo, lco43] . «iiil7 T O A KHSCRISNINfi JPWBMC.-Self-.pres- ervntiou is »u liiheiunt principle flrmry seated in the lit-un of man Heulightsupoiuiidshoreaof Tinmllieiuost helpless of nil God's ore-mures, but iissoop us Reason rears her siandard, he sees, tinrtthlnks, and euclrcles him elf with otijt-cls «f pruifi-tinn; being endowed with that most noblu intellect which distinguished him asthelieud of all. Bv bis power iiinuntains lire leveled, rivers are turned from their course,.the land is girt with iron-bound trucks, ena- bling him to tly, os it wore, with the wings of the wind; the ocean sparkles bcuctUihls feet nstlie gallant shipspueds on to some distant shore. But with all this delegated wis- dom, man is ht lpless still; as tite green foliuge ol nature is destroyed by the autumnal frosts, so are in.-n gut down by the hand of disease. It walks abroad and \vy cannot stay its progress; men lull by tlie wayside mid others mourn their loss. But us the history of mankind evinces a gradu- al improvement, who will suy that sutfeiing und pain is to accompany us in all our walKs of lite. Among the many and important discoveries of this cenoiai Ion ts ouo recently auuouiu-ed to thu public, wliosu fame will be writt> n as with a sunbeam in the history of the past. SANUS'S SAH- S.U'AIULIA stands forth ulotie, and by its owtl works pro- claims Its power—that muto eloquence^ so irresistibly af- fecting iu the appeals or the suneriug tor relief, has b»*eu answered. Diseases have beeu cured hy this invaluable medicine, such as not furnished in the records of time.—> These tilings are nut (|oue in sccrot places or some unknown town, but are done iu our public placets and the highways. They are brought befn'fe the world to substantiate beyond doubt the henling virtues of this new preparation, utul the lucis unfolded, although gigantic, are us plain us the light of day; and where is that High Piiest of Envy that can gainsay 7VutA. The following cure of an inveterate case of Scrofula is submitted to the carelul consideration of a discerning pub- lic, and its truth vuuehed for from such a source as cannot be called in q'nestion. It may well be said, \ 7>«rii is stranger than i-Vcritm.*' JWio- I'ori-, Kept. 14, 1842. Messrs. Sands': Gent.—in the cholera Mitnmer of the year 1832, a disease tirt.t made its app.'araiu-e on the end of my tongue which coutinue-J to spread gradually for three ' years, during which time I was under tjle treatment of dif- ferent physicians without receiving any essential beiielit. I was salivated until the flesh dropped from my gums.— My tongue was scarified, frequently cauterized,Tslit length- wise, and cut crosswise, until I was told the only cure would be to cut my tongue oil\ at the root; butnsltseeuied uncertain whether this would put a stop to the ravages of such a disease, | preferred to risk my life rather lliau sub- mit to the operationi.- A scrofulous affection new contmenc+-d on my right cheek a lltlly below the eye, and cojuinuinir inward soon attacked the bone, forming matter mterunlty, which dis- charged iu the mouth through an opening caused by tile extraction of a tooth. The disease then seized upon the roof of the mouth, just under the opening from tlie nose, and soon destroying the bone, continued its progress up- ward and backward into the bones of the nose, whichit destroyed, together with the cartilages. A gathering then look place iu my head, which discharged a thick fetid mat- ter from the nose, which resembled soft bones or shells, as it c»meout.in strhjgsaslnrgeround-nsagoose-quill. Pieces of bone nlsu dropped from my head into thumoulli through the passage made by the diA-ase iu the upper jaw. Th e complaint flow srpead over the nose and enveloped both eyes, destroying the lower eye-lashes nnd stopping the opening from the eyes to the nose, which caused almost a continual Mow of tears. At this time my smell and taste were both gone, my hearing nearly so, and my sight so much impaired ns to render it impossible for me to distin- guish an object ut the distance of Hvo feet- My memory also was so much affected that 1 could not retain any thing 1 heard said for five minutes; and my condition, if not wholly, was nearly that ot idiocy. The disease occasionnly appeared lo be better, mid then I looked toward death us the termination of my sufferings. Hearing through the newspapers the remarkable cures of 1 your Sarsaparllla, hope sprung up afresh, and although my case was considered beyond the reach of art, I resolved to make one more effort lo regain my health. At tills period my means were exhausted in trying various medicines, and dying, as I was, by inches, it can rendiiy be supposed vvith what feelings I looked towards relief. It is now just six weeks since I crossed the tilt eshtiold of your door, and was then an object from which the ey turned with pity and the senses with disgust. I was then a man who was bro- ken down with suffering and disease, whose cup of misery was more than full. I looked upon the world as dead to me ; the past-and future were both alike ; but while me- mory proves true to her trust, and reason sils enthroned, so long will I cherish with heartfelt gratitude the benetit I have received (udner the blessings of Divine Providence) from the use of your Sarsaparilla. In two weeks trom thu time I began using the medicine, the internal ulcers began to heal and new flesh t o form. This has continued until 1 am entirely cured, and wholly so. from lhe use of your med icine. My feelings are such as I ctinii u describe. 1 can scarcely realize that I am the suffering object of pity 1 was so short time ago. My appetite is good, I sleep naturally, and for two weeks past 1 have been able to follow my trade, (which is that of ashoemaker,; almost as well as at any period of my life. With lasting gratitude, I shall ever remain yours, most gratefully. GEORGE HULA Y, 114 Wtllet st. The factsns above stated are strictly true, he having ap- plied to me for a letter of recommendation lo Mess. Sands, and the cure came strictly under my personal observation. ABRAHAM HATFIELD, Alderman ofthe lllh Waid ot the city of Jv'cW York September 16, 1842. JVrtii York.Aug.3Z , W4S. Gentlemen—A tale of misery and woe is mine to tell, and as memory ever constant in the lask brings back scenes that have post, I shudder at the picture and almost won- der if it is so. For months strv tche'd upon a bed of sutur- ing and distress, racked by the-most excruciating pain, dumb with agony—tin? only voice 'hat came from my lips tue voice of groaning, and my only hope despair. Often and often while others slept in tlie still hours of night, I have turned my face to lhe wall and wished to die. Although lstood on the brink of ilennly and the thread of life was nearly severed, yet I still breathed on, lhe lamp held out to burn ; I little teouget it would beiver trimmed again, and only hoped that death would svval ovv op the flame. My sickness was first brought ou by my impru- dently exposing myself to a strong current of air white over- heated, which caused a sudden cln ck of perspiration. My complaint nt first seuned light and hardly worth while to call a physician; but 1 soon began to grow worse, nnd a physician was called, who prescribed some pilis contaiiitna a powerful preparation ol mercury, to be followed bysar- sapar.lla root and lignum vita; made into u tea, win ch 1 continued uMtig for several months without i:itefmi».-ion Sooir=ufter taking the mercury I began to feel its poisonous influence. My whole glandular system became affected, also the bones, joints aud muscles ; lumps formeduputi the skin nearly as big as a n egg accompanied with intense burning heat, which kept swelling unlit they bioke, and dischaiged matter and blond. These continued to increase until they covered my whole body. But this was only the beginning of my afSictiotis ; now commenced those tortur. ing pains termed chronic rheumatism. At times it seeim-d as if 1 was stretched upon a rack and all my limbs were being tom from each other; at otheis as if sharp knives were piercing me at every point. The muscles of my legs seemed lied in Btiotsahd were as bard as a bone. My dis- tress was now so great that my groans at night disturbed the whole house nnd also some of the families iu the adja cent buildings. I bad not slept a night since the early part of December last; the only sleep I obtained was a few hoursduring the middle of the day pillowed up in a chair, and the eruption had also fearfully increased. My face was completely covered with an extending sore. I had now shrunk to a mcresketetoo—the skin and flesh were so dis- eased around my thighs that the bones nearly ^totruded, and the physicians pronounced my case beyond the reach of medicine. Oh, how I wished that I might die! From my long and protrncted illness we had become much re- duced tn circumstances. A short lime since while look- ing in the papers, I chanced to see your Sarsaparilla ad- vertised, accompanied with a certificate ft om Mr. Burdock, ofamost ext aordinnry cure made by its use. Theca~-eiu some respects resembled my own, and I found that linger- ing hope still clung to life. It seemed like a whisper from heaven. The second day after I commenced taking it, 1 felt the pain much easier and went lo sleep. I had not slept tike this before for months. By the time I had used one bottle, the pnfn had nearly left, the eruption was also much better. I now felt a strange hope gathering in my breast that 1 should live, perhaps be cured. iNo, this could not be—I dared not believe it. I sent and got another bot- tle, continuing to improve rttpidly, nnd stiil another, and t —l a few days since a miserable, sud'ering, dying man, was almost well Two weeks from lhe day I took the first dose I was out, and walked nearly three miles without even the assistance of a cane. And now, gentlemen—yes, now, I am welt ! and have testified beforciny God upon His sacred Word, that all might believe this statement for it is true, true. Oh, how lamely these cold words describe those fearful nights of agony, those dreadful days of suffering.— True! Yes, gentlemen, 1 herald it to the world that aH* may know what your preparation of Sarsaparilla has done for me. My neart yearns towards those suffering and afflict- ed like I was, and I only hope this statement will induce others to pursue the same course for relief. Ever gratefully yours, THOMAS TURNER, 43 Authony street. City and County of JYVMJ York, ss: I do hereby certify that on this 20th day of August, 1*42, the above named Thomas Turner appeared before me. In the Mayor's office, and having been duly sworn, slated that the above state- ment by him subscribed, was true. ROBERT H. MORIIIS, Mayor of the City of New York. I do hereby certify that the above is a correct statement of the case of Thomas Turner, and the effect ol your Sar- saparilla upon him ; his wife being a member of my con- gregation 1 have frequently visited them and know the facts to be true. SEYMOUR VAN DEUSEN. Pastor ofthe Methodist Episcopal Church, Dunne street. Wc, the undersigned, being neighbors of Thomas Turner, do hereby certify that the above is a correct statement of his case and the operation of vour Snrsaparilla upon him WILLIAM LOZEY, Wine Merchant, corner of Church and Leotmrd streets. JOEL B. PURDY, Grocer, corner of Franklin and Church streets. ISAAC !. COWL, Grocer, 97 Franklin street. Reference is also made (If any further evidence is re- quired) to Mr. James Brown, or the house ofBrown, Broth- ers, &. Co., who is acquainted with thu above particulars, In whose employ the above named Thomas Turner was for a number of years. Prepared and sold at wholesale land retail, and for exportation, by A. B. SANDS & CO. Druggists and Ohcm- sts, Granite Building*, 273 Broadway, corner of Cham- bers street, New. York. Price $1 per bottle; 0 bottles for$5. , J\ 1 ' 1 b y ' LUTHER KELLY & CO., Ic673) ]y21 Agents, Geneva. N UTS.-^Almonds, soft and hard shell, Ma- deiraand Brazil Nuts, Filberts, Peanuts, Cocoa Nuts, for sale at wholesale,by Oct. 4, 1842. I. PLATT & SONS, * No'6, Seneca at. SARSAPARILJLA. CURE FOR THE SCROFULA. T HE following inter from .louuii T. MAUSIIALL, Esq., uf the cily of I'tlca, I'uriiL-liea another instance, of ilie remarkable cures ollVctttl by the use of \ DltltiTOL'S EXTRACT 01' SARH.UUlULl.A.\ Mrs. r LAVIS, the subject of this communication, lit fides with lief brothur Inluw, Mr. Artemus Sayles, about two miles miuiliuuiii of the ciiy, on ilia Sleighlon Hush tonil, adjoining thu Hunt I'tiiiu, vvheienuy peisoti having doubts can, by calling, be fully suiislk-d of all thai is as- sorted iu Mr.M.'s letter, as follows: ...,„. .. , U-nc*, Oct.10, 1842. Mr. C C. ItitisroL Dullulo: Sir—Two or three days since, a friend invited me o ride to see a most ninarknhlv ease of the cure of scrofula by thu use of your Siimtipttill'u. The dutuils of thu ens are such thin It is due, both to yourself und to sull'eriii Immunity, Hint they ho made public; and I mu prompted by these considerations lo address ypu. The person tillllcted Is Mrs. Parinella Slnvin, residing in hu edge ol Nuvv-llurtford, about two und a half miles Iroin Utica. Ivvo jears ago Last month,she perceived a sinull sore on the top ol her head, which hi d been prece- ded by very severe pains in that region. This soreTspee- dily _ began to discharge most offensive matter; thu nuln continuing mid wearing upon thu constitution of the pa- tient. O.duiury means were resorted to, t o remove ho difficulty, but to no good purpose, tho.sore spreading ra- pidly and I'lscharging profusely the slime offensive uiattor. A number ut the best physicians Were from limenu thno consulted, but without procuring relief—one or more of these piououiichig the diseuse incurnblo. The sore became as huge us her two hands, a s she ex- pressed it, and lhe- whole side of the body nearest (he sore much affected: her general heulih became much Impair- ed, her appetite gone, und utiublc tri sleep. She was, to use the language of her family, • very low,' and they gave up all hope ol her recuvery. Another sore appeared mi der one ot her shoulder blades, and hur system vvus gradu- ally sinking under the disease. ' J At this inomeiit of extremity, a young lady in her neighborhood suggested the trial of your Sarsuparilhi, and Willi nu faith ou tlie part of her friends, ft was procured of your agent, Wm . Bristol, of this city. This Wus dur- ing the month of February lust. Her family now say, that m a week after sho began using It, they perceived ti change in the appearance . f the sore, the foul discharge hecame less Iu quantity and less offensive. She says she distinctly felt<t change for the better in that short time; in u fortnight a decided chauge was visible, her appetite improved, sleep returned, and bulb the sort-o were better. This improvement has beeu constantly going un till the present day—leaving, it is true, a huge scar on the topot\ the head, as. a sad proof of the ruvuges of the disease, tier health is now prrtcctly restored, and her gratitude is iuexpressibly great, both for the medicine and the klud friend who first brought it to her notice. On one occasion, she found an article advertised in t/tis city, as * Bristol's Sarsaparilla, which had not tho effect of yours, and during its use she distinctly perceived that her cure was retarded. She says Uiu taste ot the article was entirely different from that of yours. Too much care, therefore, cutinol be taken iu prouurln^pthe genuine urticle. This simple recital of facts speaks for itself. To all ap- pcarunces, this person was lust finking under the dreadful scrofula, or if it were not scrofula, a disease uf equal ma- lignity. At this crisis she resorted to your Stirsnpurillu, and beyond till question, Ulat and that alone has effected a perfect cure. Tlie patient herself, together with her family and friends, desire that these tads NhouUi be mode known to you, and 1 am happy iu being the organ of tliieir coiiiiiiutucatiuu. 1 am, sir, your ob'l serv't, JOSIAU T . MARSHALL. (K5~ This preparation has now been belore the public nbout seven years, during which tune ns reputation has been steadily and 'hiptidy advancing, until its present and deserved telebrily has been attained: uur is it stuliouury at even this altitude of tstiiuution, as thoevideuceiof each succei ding day clearly ev inces It is a raie and invaluable combination of vegetable re- medied of established medical value, and from its peculinr properties is almost infalliblu in all complaints that arise from impurities of the blood, from the morbid action of the absorbent and glandular systems, from constitutional idiosyitcrticies, hereditary predisposition, and i n general, all chronic and long standing IntirmiUes und irregularities of the human frame. To enumerate all the diseases In which it has been fqund to be a sovereign remedy, would bo to make this notice much too lengthy, and we can ualy here suggest to thu reader the vulpe und iiiipottunceof this preparation, and refer him to advertisements In the public papers for more detailed intelligence respecting its efficacy in nearly all cases of complaint, except those of the most ordinary, or elidemtc or epidemic character. Th*i.proprie- tor d- sires ouly to have attention generally directed to this article, confident lliul its rare virtues only need be known tube appreciated ; Ihal tl will slaud the test uf any trial, und tiiut increased usefulness and added popularity must be the direct result of its more extended acquaintance. OPINIONS FUOM MKD1CAL GENTLEMEN. Buffalo, Aug. 13, lt<37. Wc are acquainted with the pitpuruitou of SAKSAPA- IULLA manufactured by C. C. BRISTOL, and having made use ol it more or less in our piuciice, uclicvc.il to contain the aciive principle of Sarsapurllla, iu a highly concentra- ted form, and as a prcpat atiou we esteem it as one of tile best w e have ever met with. J.TitovvniuiioK.M. D. ICYRXXIUS OUAPIN, M.D. CUAllLUS V\ lNNB, HI. D . MofES BltlST il , Jl. I). JOSIAU UAUNKS, M. D. I J. IS. MARSHALL, M. D. J . E. UAVVLEV, M. D. A. S. SPRAGI E, M. D. A . MILLER, M. D. | F. L. HARRIS, M. D. H. R. STAGS. Many other medical gentlemen have given similar testi mouials. Among thuiu uro the following, viz: Klchutd Wells, M. II. ami E. \V. Cheney, M. D. t'utiandalgua; J. A Hyde, M. 1). You gstovvn ; D D. Hoyt, M . I), and Wm. May, M- D. Palmyra; A. Miller, M. D. [tome; S. ('. Noyes', M. 1). Collins, Erie Co.; A. P. Curtis, M D. Altli-a, Genesee Co.; l'..H. Hatd, M. D. und II. K. Tlmrber, M. D. Oswt go ; Ira Cross, M. D. and Ernstus Cross, M. D. Darp en ; John .M. Ilariingtou, M D. Aldi-ti, Erie Uo- L. KELLY &• CO , Druggists, are iny only authorized agents in Geneva, of whom the Sursaparitiii can be ob- tained in its purity. They will sell it ut wlio-tsale or re tail, at the same prices I afford it at my estiiblifhiuent tn Buffalo. 4 C. V. BIti&i'OI,. {r/5~ The subscribers are constantly receiv nig fn sli t-up plies of tlie above article, direct from C. V. Urhtol ; tuiii they, can ci.nfidently recuinineud it ua ihe verv bi-st pr« pa- ration uf the kind in use. L. KKLLY Sc C(J. Geucvn, Jan. 3, 1H43. 6ni27 M OFFATT' 1 VI!BI-;TA BI,F. MICIIVKS.- — ... i itr. a' - •These medicines are lii-icb-et' fir their name to their manifist and sensible action in purif*. tag the springs and the channels of life, and en^uiie.' 'hem with renewed tone and vigor. In many hundred ceriified rases which have been made public, and iu almost every species of disease to which tlie huiunn tram- is liable, the happy efferts of MOFFATT'S LIFE PILL-! AND IMIF.- \IX BITTERS, have been gratefully and publicly urklMV- ledged by the persons benefitted, and who were previously unacquainted with the beautifully philosophical principles upon which they are cumpoui ded, and upon which Ihey consequentty net. The LIFE MFJDIG1NES recommend themselves in dis- eases of every fin in and description. I heir first ofieration is to loosen from the coats of ilie stomach and bowels, the various iinpuriiies anil crudities constantly settli-ngjuound thpin, and to remove the harde-ed fo-ces which collect in the convolrllioirsuf the smalh-r Intestines. Oilier medicines only partially cleanse these, and leave such collected mass- es behind as to produce habitual costivencss, with all its train of evils, or sudden diarrha-a, with its imminent dnn- gi rs. Tl.ia fact is well known to all regular anatomists, win. examine, the human bowelufter death ; und hence lhe prejudice nl these well informed men against quack medi- cines—or medicines prepared and heralded to tlie public by ignorant persons. The second effect of the Life Medicines tslo cletuisellie kidneys and lhe bladder, and by fls means, the liver iii.il the lungs, ihe healthv action or which en- tirely depends upon the r'-gularity of tin- urinary organs.— The blond, which takes its red color from th e agency of the liver and Hie lungs nofore it | asses into the heart, bring thus purilii-d by them, and nourished by food coming from a clean stomach, courses freely threugh the veins, renews every part ol lhe system, and triumphantly mounts the uoon of heallh in the blooming cheek. Moffat's Vegetable l.tfc Medicines have been thoroishly tested, and pronounced a sovereign remedy for Dysp -jisia. Flatulency, Palpitation ol ihe Henit, Loss of App.-iitp, Heartburn ami Headache. Restlessness, Ill-temper, Anxle y, Languor and Melancholy, Costlveue-s, Diarrhrpn, Cholera, Feversof .ill kinds. Rheumatism, Gout, Dronsics of all liin.ls Gravel, Worms, Asthma and ConsumptinnTfcurvy, Fleers, InveterateSores,Scorbuttc Eruplionsnud BadtCninp!e.vions, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Common Colds nndTjifluei'Za.and various oilier complaints which afflict lhe hukian frame In FEVER and AGUE, particularly, the Lute Medicines have been ni ist eminently successful; so muc\so, that In the Fever nnd Ague districts, physicians almostmiivcrsally prescribe them. All that Mr. Moffat requires of his patients, is t o be par- ticular in taking the Life Medicinesstrictly according to the directions It is not by a newspaper notice, or by any thing that he himself may say In iheir favor, that he hones to gain credit. It is alone bv the results or a fair trial. MOFFAT'S MEDICAL MANUAL; designed as a do- mestic guide to health. This little pamphlet, edited by W . 11. Moffat, 375 Broadway, New-York, has been published for the purpose of explaining more fully Mr MofiTat's theory of diseases, and will be found highly interesting to persons seeking health. It treats upon prevalent diseases, and the causes thereof. Price 25 cents—lor sale by Mr. Moffat's agents generallv. AGENTS.—The Life Medicines may also be had of any of the principal Druggists in every town throughout, the United States and tlleCanadas. Ask for Moffat'sLifePills and Phenix Bitters; mid lie sure that a fac simile of John Moffat's signature is upon the label of each bottle of Bitters or box of Pills. These valuable Medicines arc foi sale, by Messrs. SANFORD K. HALL, Geneva, and Dr. Steele, Auburn. 57 a. FOK COtVSlUNIPTIOIV OF THE LVNGS, .'IJFcctums of the /.ioir, .Istlima, VronchitU, Pains or Weak ncss of.the Breast or I.ungs, Chronic Ontghs, Pleurity, lletnorrhaire of the Lungs, and all affections of the Put monary Organs, N ATURE'S OWN PRESCRIPTION—A compound balsamic Preparation, of the Prunus Virginiand, o r ' Wild Cherry Bnrk,\ combined with the Extract of Tar, prepared by a new chemical process, approved and recom- mended by the must distinguished physicians an d univer- sally acknowledged the most valuable medicine ever dis- covered. NO QUACKERY!!! NO DECEPTION. ln setting forth the virtues af this truly great medicine, we have no desire to deceive those, who nrc laboring under uftllctlou, nor do we wish In uiilngize it morcthah it justly deseryes. Yet wheii we look around and see the vast amount of suffering and distress occasioned b}£ many Of the diseases 4u which tills medicine has proved so highly successful, w e feel thnt we cannot urge its claims too strongly, oi say too much iu its favor. Various remedies it is true have been offered and puffed into notlco for tho cure of diseases of the lungs, and some have no doubt been found very useful, but of all that have vol heea discovered, 4t is admitted by physicians and alt who have witnessed Its etlllcts, that liouo tins proved a a <' successful us ilils. Such, Indeed, tire the SURPRISING .yjlirUBS or this Balsam, that oven ln tlie ndvanccd sta- ges orCoitsoMpttON, after dllilie most esteemed remedies of physicians have failed tonftcot any cliunge, thtfuie o f this medicine has been productive of the most astonishing relief, and actually effected cues after nll.hopes 'of recov- ery had been despaired of. Iu the first stages or the disease, termed \CuearrAal Cblt- JuMiibim,\ originating from neglected COLDS, it haslieett used wlih undevltuliig success, mid hundreds acknowledge „ they owe the restoration of tholr health lo this invaluable- medicine alone. In that rorm of Omsuoijitiin, s o prevalent amongst delicate young females, commonly termed debili- ty, or \ GOWQ 1JVTO 4 OECUJfE,\ A complaint with which thousands, are lingering. It has al- so proved highly successful, and not only possesses the power of cheeking the progress of this alarming complaint, buralso strengthens an d invigorates tho system inoreef- teciually than any medicine we have ever possessed. Besides its surprising efficacy ill Consumption, It is equal- ly efficacious iu iiuir <3»mpini!it»,.03fJhBa, tfroKcAt'tji,arid nil affections of thu Lungs, und has cured many or tho most obstinate cases, oner every other remedy ha d failed.— 03\ For particulars see Ur. Wistar's Treatise on Coniunip- tion, to be had of the agents. ' THE EXTRJIORDWaRY SUCCESS Attending the use of this medicine in diseases ofth e lung*, und the many singular cures it has effected, having natu- rally atttucted the nttenli m of many physicians, (as well as the whole fraternity of quacks,) various cnnjeetuiesand surmises haveariscu respecting its composition ; some phy- sicians have supposed it to contnin Iodine, ouier Ignorant preiunders say it must contain JtfcrcHry, nnd to some such substance they each attributo its singular efficacy. A« such opinions urii altogether erroneous,and calculated to- prejudice many persons ugalnBl it, we PI.F.DOE OUR HOJVdJS That It contains nothing of the kind, or tiny thing the least Injurious; on the contrary, it is composed ofthe mbslslm- ple substances, the principal of which tire the e>.1ractspf 'PAR and Wild Cherry Bark, and thu whole secret of Its efficacy coosists la the mode by which they ar e prepared. As we have already published numerous certificates from the highest authority, which prove its virtues beyond alt doubt, we cojisltlor it unnecessary to exhibit a long list of them in this place, and will ouly mention a lew coses, tp show wlmi it has done. GREAT ACHIErEMEXTin MEDICJtL'SCJEJfCB Who after rending th e following can longer doubt that Wis ar's Balsam of Wild Cherry is the greatest medicine iu the world! *•> NEW- YORK, Ja n 25,1843. I havo been afflicted with the Asthma for twenty-four years, sometimes so severely as to be confined to my room for weeks, and though attended by various medical advis- ers of the highest reputation nnd skill ln the conntry, twics the disease proved nearly fatal to life. - So nc few weeks since 1 commenced taking WISTAR'S BALSAM UF WILD CHERRY whioh gave iiutmt re- lief, und a single houle has produced what 1 believe to be a radical and pcrh.-ut cure. For usthuia, coughs, colds, shortness of bn-ath, wlteez- ing aiitl soreness of the lungs, I believe it to he the very best medicine iu Ihe world. I send this Certificate to the agent whom 1 do not Know, only us a duty I owe in syiiipaUiy to Hie ufilicied A. VEAOH, In Williams' law office, 58 VVilliuui.il- We arc acqu luted wit!, tho writer of the above certifi- cate, and his biatcincius arc entiUetl to the full confidence, of the public. F. A. TALLMADGE, \ Recorder of me City of New-York- JOHN POWER, Vicar General of New-York. Sold In Geneva by 1.. KELLY & Co., agents. CAPTION.—As there is u spurious mixture called $jmm of 11'iW C&rrrp, purchasers should I e very particular to ask lor lln. WISTAR'S BALSAM, nnd observe his signature on lllu Bottle. Prepared for the proprietor, nnd sold at wholesale by Williams Sc Co., Chemists, No. 21, Minor street, Philadel- phia, sold also In almost every lowu hi the U nitt d States. Piici'SI 00 per Bottle. Sold by L.U1HER KELLY & Co , Geneva, William Reed, Caiiaadaigua. Ic654] 8m3'i iTBajfiafSJc Odonlira. T HE lEEI'll! THE TEETH '. ]-The Ineomparablt TOOUL Pnpar.tiun.— The fact ts proved and he most incredulous ami doiit.ting are fully convinced of its great utility, as w e litive th e evldc-ice from tlie sale of about 25.000 b->xesof the Odontica, within the past year, ic Is tuc iininod from experience, that when used, the teeth vv dl never decay, hut rt-ntuiu till the latest nge of man, with their natural vvrar; ami more—in thousands o f casus, nerv- i.u- toothnch'- (tlitil cltmaxnl pain) has ai -nice been effect- ually cured hy this most piput.ir deiitrifice in America.— And in i .inclusion, vvtinre, or who is theyouug Imfy ol gen- ili iii.iii, nye, lhe individual thai values a beautiful set of teeth, sound gums, and n sweet hi eat li tnoro than fifty cents, tntii win be longer destitute of a bux ol Dr- M. Hitchcock's Mngtn tic Odorllca. For sale, wholesale and :etail, by Foster &, Dlckinsnu sole pmpt ietors and successors to A. Hitchcock & Co., No. 117, Genesee slreet, Utica; by L. Kelly & Co., Geneva ; VV. 11. Batten, Bi-llona; Win. Reed, Cnnandaigiia; Lean- der Reddy, Penn Yrm ; Coventry & Lewis, Newark; F- S Bngue, Lyons; T. MeCliutocK and E. K. Lundv, Wa - terloo. |c0431 oral? -U PILLS. Lotion, Lotion. D R. EVANS' BEAUTIFYING LOTION, highly es- teemed for curing all eruptions, coarseness, redness, and pimples on tho face, neck, or hands, and effectually cleaning the complexion and removing all diseases of the skin. Nothing contributes so much to our general success in life, as nn engaging-first appearance. This Lotion ts ad- mired as a most fragrant, mild, safe Wash, and greatly es teemed for its virtues In demising, soltening, antl purifying the skin of all eruptions, so injurious to female beauty, and restoring It to a high degree of purity. A beautiful and healthful complexion Is the pride of all who possess it, and the envy of those who aredeprived of it. A good appearance is the best recommendation; and a s tho Beautifying Lotion purifies the skin, mill removes all pimples, blotches, tan, sunburn, and rcdiicss, and produces a beautiful hue, It is the only cosmetic a lady should use at her toilet. Gentlemen will also find this a delightful remedy to re- move all roughness, pimples, ringworms, spots, redness, soreness or the face and nose, and every kind of eruption on the surface ofthe human body. It Is particularly recom mended to gentlemen to bc used after .shaving, as It w 111 prevent the otherwise certain effect of all common soap, ln turning the beard prematurely grey. ' For sale, wholesale and retail, b(w Foster & Dickinson, sole proprietors and successors to A. Hitchcock & Co., No. 117, Genesee ssreet, Jtlca; by L. Kelly & Co., Geneva; W. B. Batten, Bcllnnn; Wm . Reed, Canandaigua; Loan- der Reddy, Penn Yan ; Coventry & Lewis, Newark; P. S.JBoguc, Lyons; T. McCIintock and E. K. Lundy, Wa terloo. ic6431 «'\ 1 7 SNUFF—only 35 cents. D R. M. HITCHCOCK'S newly Invented SNUFF, the best article over discovered by scientific men, In Eu- rope or Amertca r foF tho cure nnd absolute relief of catarrh, dizziness of the head, vyealc eyes, nervous headaches, fnjleii sickness, fits, and infants troubled with snuffles, partial shocks of palsy, etc. For sale, wholesalo and retail, hy Foster & Dichinson, sole proprietors and successors to A. Hitchcock & Co., No. 117, Genesee street, Utloa; by L. Kelly & Co., Geneva; W B. Battoiir Bellona ; Wm. Reed, Canandaigua; Lean- dor Keddy, Penn Yan; Coventry & Lewis, Newark : F. S. Bogue, Lyons; T. McClintock and E.K . Lundy, Wa - terloo. l c043 l •to' 7 BENJAMIN BBA]VI>It&TB>3 ' There ore certain faculties, bol h bodily an d intellectual within us , with whioh certnin herbs have affinity, and ovor which the y have pow- er.\ \ What has been lhe longest known has been) most considered; and what lias been most consid- ered is best understood.\ Let it be borne in mind, that Brundroth's Pills have affinity for nil matters that ar e opposed t o health in the human body—that they have been lon g known, and we I considered, and that thoy are no w recom- mended by thousands of persons whom tllty have cured of Consumption, Influenza, Colds, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Headache, and a sense of fulness in th e bark part of the head , usually the symptoms of Ap- oplexy, Jaundice, Fever and Ague; Bilious, Scarier, '1) pirns. Yellow and fommon Fevers of nil kinds; As:limn, Guut, Rhcutnntistn, nervolts diseases, Live r Complaints, I'lonrisy, inward Weakness , Depression of the Spirits, Ruptures, Inflammation, Sore Eyes, Fits, Palsy, Dropsy, Small Pox, Measles. Croup r Coughs, Whooping-t titigli, Qtiinsey, Cholic, Chole- ra morbus. Gravel, Worms, Dysentery, Deafness; ringing noises in the Head, Kit g's Evil, Scrofula, Erysipelas, or St . Anthony's ['ire, Salt Rheum, Whito S vvellings, Ulcers, some of thirty years' stand- ing, Cancers, Tumors, Swelled Feet an d Legs, Cos- tiveness, Piles, all Eruptions of the Skin, Frightful Dreams, Female Complaints of every kind, especial- ly Obstructions, Relaxations, &c. Th e Universal Medicine mildly but surely clean- ses the whole extent of the alimentary canal. It then gives increased power to the circulation ofthe blood by which it depositee any impurities in may contain in the bowels ; which organ expels them from th* body. Let me impress upo n conscientious physicians Iho- importance of a trial ofthe BRANDRETH PILLS. Let them make onl y a fair trial of them and they will concede the medicine is th e best evacuan t of ther bowels hitherto discovered. The ingredients are al l prepared expressly for the manufacture of tho Bran- dreth Pills, and it i s impossib e to obtain a purgative, of the some properties except from Dr. B. Brandreth>. Let physicians and the world at large, bear in mind that the Brandreth Pills ma y b e taken, if necessary , for any lenth of lime daily, not only without injury- but with a certainty of beneficial results. .REMEMBER—That they are a vegetable nmt inno- cent medicines-yet all powerful for the remova* o< diseases—whether chronic o r recent—infectious or otherwise. Tha t they purify the blood and stay the further progress of disease in the huma n body. That in many cases where the dreadful ravages of ulceration had laid baro ligament and bone, and where t o all appearance no hum n means could save life, have patients by the use of these pills been re- stored t o good health—the devouring diseaso liovinnj been completely eradicated. How important is it that persons of feeble frames —of impure constitutions—should withou t delay, commence with thi s pure an d wholesome medicine. No time ought to be lost b y using Losenges or Can- dies as medicine, which ate better adopted for the destruction of Ihe teeth than for the cure of tiny dis - e se. Experience ha s sufficiqntly tested that tjiese remedies contain invariably calomel an d other active chemical agents that have a very destructive, effect, of which there ar e too many individually convinced, to the^ir cost. Th e testimony in favor of the Brandreth Pills, and the numbe r who are daily raised from a bed of mis - ery hy their use, render it imperative that all who are suffering from sickness should give them a trial. Remember also—That each box of thegenuine has upon it three copy right labels. Tha t each label has } two signatures o f Dr. Benja - min Brandreth upon it. Tha t there must be upon each hot three •signatures. lhW=- '*\- B. BlUNDftETH M. D. And three signatures thus— BENJAMIN BRANDRRTH . Principal OFFICE, 441 Broadway, opposite th» City Hnll, New York. Agents in Ontario Coimty.—-1 Presc'ott, (Jeneva ; J. I.. Monier, Naples; D. Spring, (Canandaigua; W. Chamberlain, Honeoy ; O. Case, Bristol Center ; H. Deverau, Flint Creek ; Bronson & Peck, Bloom- «„u . oi c hi r | gon> Backus & Co., Victory ; D. Hal- field ; sted, Bethel. Iy612
