{ title: 'St. Lawrence Republican. (Ogdensburgh, N.Y.) 1833-1858, August 06, 1833, Page 4, Image 4', 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/sn83031401/1833-08-06/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031401/1833-08-06/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031401/1833-08-06/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031401/1833-08-06/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
r»* J ?i ' .','•-- f^--r^A -\ XS«- PXMAIfS. .^ ,' «*Mb«if «». »¥ gentfe child ? o« ft* moantaio is bleak and wiW, ^^^Jl ^l jjtnij tt>» jpinshine OJpictMtt* fewer sl «OW gw«n is thfcfcaif tfhisemy br<jthe» p>ty, Through the !«9f*ri^t1>pi'iM tf the summer day; They find the ted cup-mo» wher^they climb, And they chase the bc« o'er tha scented thyme: And tba rocte where the bcatfeflQwer blooms they kdl \Contentthee^boy! iuwy^owei; todwell, H«« w« *««* f>u.wJ» wbfohJtaa lorest well; Flutes w the airin the stilly nooh^- . Hwpe, which the wandering bree«eS tune} And the silvery wood-note of many a bird, Whose voice was ne'er itt tBy mountains heard Mymo<hw^Bgs,*tthitif!|nigW*fiil, A fong ot the bills far more street than all; She smjw it under her owtt greeiii tjws ThkbW!feft Tothelkbe,»»Ws!feei$;m I dreain'd lasl;\n%ta of thatmnstc low —lad& JUn< ^ ^y' °fe' * et: m<J S 0 '\' \Thy mother fe gone fron* bet-cares tQ-rest— She aw taken the babe on her.quiet breast; Thou Wduldst meet h$r faot^sjep, boy, no more, NOT hew her^ngattto cabin door; Come thoa with me to th« *^neywds nigh, And we'll pluck thegrape* of the richest dye.\ \T» my mother.gone'irotn 'Ketfcdme away ? .. Bat I taow that Biy brothers ate there to play; linow they arc gathering the fas-glove's bell, Qr the long %a leaves by tJje^pwtting well, Or they lwncli their; boats where the bright streams, ' ' <fe : • • ~~~ Hearing i handsome youth speak fool- br bTexeWm*^ ™*W**w* to «ee --TK--- .-,>;•'\ - » .'•••,-:--••••T r , T !? i£*\vi •\. \» . , it.\ [$ee Argus of Feb. 13-16- that article the writer discard! i <few> - -i toil lady 1 «M letjnego.\ cfcfldj fty-fogtheaare s ' 'hiwAM nAikit mn W>br t b«TexeWm*^ *** a teattcHi; swswidrttrn from w» ivwry ieftb- bardt\ SeeingantioslulfHlarcher shooting, he went and sat down by the target, 4feclariag it the only place of safely. [From theMameFanner ] ON THE SMUT IN WHEAT AND THE CAUSE 0F IT. Mr, Holmes—A late number of (he Maine Farmer contains au article from the Albany Argusjtinned H. It is a Well writ- ten article, \oo tlw smut in wheat and the cause M i $ 23] In the generally received opinion respecting the cause of smut in wheat, advances the novel hypothesis that smut is produced by a. bag which he names the smut bug; and i elates tits experiments and observations to substantiate his theory, but omit* giving what is of much more vital importance to the farmer, viz.. a remedy far smut. In this communication L intend to state what I tuppose to be thecause of smut in wheat—give the results of some tittle ex- periments, by way of proving wiat I knew to be a complete preventive, and make some observations touching H.'» theory, which may tend ia some measure (o refute it.— I have supposed that pure wheat like vari? ons other productions of Ihe earth, might degenerate and produce smut, or, thit ow- ing to some casualty, such as cold, heat, TlierBf rw^i ft ®ey tiiraMt the fern by the sprin Ad #& streattt? «here.JU«> fatty ba iiiSace to thy/brighter lot, feibome to a lonely spot,\ • *«Atea8iey gose»all gone nyP But tbefettd and tfiebtue fly rove ttverit still. And d&?ed deerbouod in^^thek gladajg*free, Ajsd«be turfi»te»t.by tfie •inging bee> And the iKatereieap.aodt&e frcstj w«wa bl g ppg r\ SBroes the. cftniinuipg cause. yf$ \I ilj fll A eetitleman h»vi% mi«ed his way fdrtu- tly jife bay goin^ with a quantity »% y ^tely orerjifiofe a bay goin^ with a quantity ..*& tar, to mark 1»J» maiters sheep. The jfBtteuian gsked the *ay to—~-^-, bn] .\^ri< directed by so m*ay wmdings tfnd r turning!, right and :? left T that Ite agreed' to |i|;t^heboybchindh*i«n on the horse,as iiwtaaiis»me place. Fin^ ocil^ be gate him> as Uiey whttfesf me advice relMlve duct adding occasionally, y by\ t sir,\ «i repeated the injunction oy at last cried bat, n Sk * l)iwai!tHgoi ding him '-*#ft;-fil'-j tahi(fa(in« d*)^* Howey. M often thaJt $e Xfofct A mtnifliir.a^ed in the c(juntyof Bri?- tolj***r»l years »go wio had become dis- utisfied #iih t imall salary, addressed his parishi<jBM»one .iabjbath, in the followiog feiStl^^If yjn^da opt raise.my «»U- Iplajr you-* trick Jhe devil «nll lmy you and tiie devil y t yf» pj y J ipe»if didr—I «nll lmye you, and tiie devil ww did that.*' A new ha*.—k Smiihfield drover, who found much trouble with his flock, applied to his comrade—^\Dang it, mon, these •Seep we&tdnrenourise! dofaidus abati \* *~~ \\iB ' ' ' table, I am furnished with ocular demon- strattoa that there ate tomraifrho do not knoWlwl *•!?!» » «Wy (Ma t very Existence *>f««*t»« any, <»ti««erable degree, calls Jor something On this subject, •nd let this be my tpology- ,'. ' : Npw ifypapa havee smutty se«d wheat,|«St k it d bple of tab*. • h«ekel, % y take it and sieve, and lh hav sty ,| a ebuple of tab* • h«ekel % « qo»mity of »lacked irme.ot u*n, bk pool of ^arw sieve, and « qomy leachedjshesi to * brook or pool of ^arw Water7^>Jtf water you would find rathet Water7^>Jtf water you mwrpntfortable to lh*e hands. ll meat. ^_^__ mw _ w . . g, MARSHALL has jiiii received bit Spring stock, which is f general assortment of artictes called for in his trade, and is disposed to sell extreme- ly low for cash, or. mo»t kinds of pioduce, TheTollowing comprise a part: Then take off mwrpntfortable to lhe han your coat and roll up pur sleeves farmer like, put about half a bushel of wheat into one of Ihe tubs, fill the Wb with water, stir the wheat so that the smut may rise and skim off the smut from the- water. Waih your wheat in a second and third vater, rub it hard so *s to detach the particles of smut from the kernel, not do it at; the halves, by stirring it with a stick as I have seen some d ff th water drain the wheat o g pour off the water, drain the wheat o fa i t the wheat into the do; p verr tfaee sieve, empty b dd b ve tfa sie, p y spare tub, add obout font quarts of slacked lime or a peck ofunkaclied ashes to the bushel and your wheat wilt be wady and fit to be sown. Lime or uuleached ashes serve as an aliment for the plant, but may tend to counteract the influence of smut,- and ab- sorbs the water fmm Ihe wheat so that it can be easily sown. Without it the wheat would full in bunches from the .sower's hand. Wheat may remain in lime soine time with-! out injury, but it should not remain long in ashes, as the alfcili tend to destroy the Teg- etatijig principles of the grail*\ -Farmers, follow these direction? wA our ar^^ produce tap. These causes acting seper- ^^2£$3£2^&SS?£* diets np /-nnuincflv m*v he the first movintr U * M ' I ''J „. - u \7; \... ..»,?.-«'%. c p , g p •atelyor conpmctly may be the first moving cause of smut, while smut itself, being an efficient agent in propagating its kind, b«h Ses the cftniinuipg cause \ » »~ \I; ivas fellow, I observed I kd my father washing wheat to sow. I asked itia> why he did thus? He replied, \to rid it oi smut.\ I observed that after he had skimmed off all the kernels of smut from the, first water, he washed it thoroughly in |he second and third waters. I asked him why lie washed it so much after he had ta- ken off nil (lie kernels of smut, lie replied \lliat particles of smut adhering to the wheat will jca»se it to produce smut.\*- Yoang is I wait, I had imbibed the idea that smut germinated) and was too incredu- lous to relinquish my notion of the subject. To satisfy myself, I took a number of ker- nels of smut, rubbed them in my hand and added a liandful of the washed wheat. On one side of the field where the pure wheat sowed, with small stones (boy like) I d i f ft f d d d dant cry of smutty wheatt* y ln ger behold upon the table the black loaf of iphite bread, and our nauseated ii»d disor- •dered stomachs no longer furnish JnduKita- ble evidence that farmers are heedless and negligent in preparing their seed, and in not furnishing their wires and fair daugh- ters with wholesome, pure and, white flour. PB , ApriLlT, 1833. H FOBWABDINCt i continue the Forwarding and Commission Business, from the same Store formerly occupied by H. Church &Co» onI Water-street,opposite E.Lusher'* H B i d f Hyson, ybung hyson j > Hyson skin and bohea j New«orlean», white ha? \ CTTft A pa. vannah and lump 1 »UCJA«8, Sugar house and new-orleans molasses. Pure strained honey, coffee, pepper, Spice, ginger, Saheratus, starch, Chocolate, rice, table salt, bar & shaving Soap, London and American mustard, Cocoa, cloves, cinnamon, nutmegs, Cayenne pepper, pepper sauce, anchovies, Ketchup, short and long slate pipes,. Sperm, mould and dipped candles; Pure winter and fall strained OIL, Fine cut smoking $ Chew- ing, and all kind* of plug Brown and yellow cigars Scotch and tnacaba snuff, PoruMadeira, Teneritfe, j Sweet and champaign \ Brandy, rum, Holland and American Giu; VBJjm Malaga,bloom andsmyrna raisins; Prunes, citrons, dates, figs, currants, Almonds, filberts, madeira, Peanuts and cocoa Mackerel, No. 1, shad, dry codfish, Pickled codfish and herring. Ogdensburgh, May, 21^1833. or LOOK AT Tins .^ FRESH SUPPLY. T HE subscriber, at his old Establish- ment, Green-store, Ford-street, Og- densbnrgh, keeps constantly on hand for sale at wholesale and retail] a large and genoraJ^ssortmeul 6f • rilHE subscribers continue to receive Jt *ndloiward, all deseriptlwrtofj»o» perty, to the Northern, Southern and West- ern markets, on the most favorable terms, at their old stand. No. 3 & 4 Witer-street. ' ALLEPI&WAftNEB. ORdensburgh, May .1,1838. ,,,; ••: ,..*-•>••- I* \L. ~... ..u..\v-.. ^ TO1 leather »t reduced Prices Sides Sole JL#ather, > 200 do. Upper do. 100 do. Harness do. 100 do. Calcutta tippers, 800 CalfSkin* The above consignment will be sold at such prices as will insure purchasers stock on as good terms as they can obtain them from Albany or Ne w^-York, Those Vfho buy. to sell again will be satisfied of this by exa- mining our prices, and caff depend on sup- plies of any quantity they may require, as our arrangement will give us at all times a full assortment. BUSH & SHEPARD. February 9; 1833. :. JEH?V JfJlyiX, ri^HIS line \will commence running IQ J4 ,lh«eourse»f this weekysnd 4 Schoon- er willleave here «very few days doring the ipason for Cleveland Ohio, through the Welland Canal, For freight dr pasHgeap-. Plyt * BUSH ft SHEPARD. \•* Ogdensburgb, May , U a friend indtei.»~ U Hunter of Edinbar^h,Profes- tiaity, w»s solicited by a Rer. Doc- tor,. dct|t in the moderate interest of the cMt«k for his support in a question which »S btfore the Assembly. The si iaplied.^Why,Doctor B , de, -turill undoubtedly support you, if »fter I htre heard the ciuse plead, I find you in tht right. To this the »pplic»nt replied, \Right Dodw-right J ©'yereally think Il4l¥ Idlril^t il ^ miles t siiefc your support of th* \right? 1'ts becsuie I'm in the wrong, that I ilk your Vote as « ftror.\ ' &*xxlhf Argument.—\You uid walled in a. few feet of ground and sowed: my smut wheat thereon. la wheat harvest I had a fine crop of the bane, ef wheat, while the wheats which grew contiguous was entirely free from smut. I then felt that inexperience should not be too confi- dent^ that experience; is *the best school- master/' and from that time became an advocate for washing wheat to sow. My father had ever folio wed that prac- tice and had ever raised pure wheat, al- though he hsd frequently bought impure seed. Indeed he had not seen a lieai *of smut for a long time, and entertained the idea that it grew in the same bead with the wheat, and when he first saw the smut head his cariosity was aroused. . In the spring of 1821,1 contracted .with a geDtleman farmef tfrtake charge of his farm. I could not conveniently obtain any other than smutty wheat -for seed. My employer wu not slow to condemn this \mess of smut.\ I told him perhaps I could learn him \a thing or two\ concern' ifigsaiotr : Inrtshed thii wheat thoroughly, sowed it and raised from it excellent pure wheat. From the result of the first expe- riment, it appears reasonable to infer that smut doe J not germinate, but, by adhering to the wHeaf, contttninates or diseases its roots and blade, imparts to them a vitiating principle Which prevents the head from blossoming, and consequently produces a blighting of the kernel. This is abundant- ly proved, as there was no kernel of smut » ,pp Mansion House. Being prepared to for- wsrd all property that may be consigned to me for jVJoitfreal or other pla«!es\dtt\ihe, St. Lawrence river with despatch and on as reasonable teims as any other responsi- ble ...House... -,;;,;* ', *• .rr»' T MORttlS, JLJ* FoRD-sTEBT *| STOEE, ^has just received a new and general assortment of pRY GOODS, Shoes, CrockeryyGrl&ss ancl Hard- ware, Nails, Lamp Oil and Groceries, and a great vcriety of other articles too nu- merous to mention, which he will sell as cheap as the cheapest for ready pay. ° All kinds of Produce taken for GSoods. L, MORRIS. Ogdensbuigh, Nov. 26,1832.' : JDitane's American Steel. A SAMPtEofthis article is for sael by the subscribers, who feel great pleasure in introducing so valuable ah arti- cle from the Mines of this State. This Steel is made by one process only from ihe d 1 fd l i h lii • j>Rues AND MEDICINE, or THE BEST ftUAilTY, MEDICINES .& DTE WpdDS Sf DYE STUFFS, at lower prices than any other Establish- ment of the kind in thispart of the country. . All kinds of Produce taken in payment. Thankful to his customers and a generous public for past favors, be hopes, by keeping constantly on hand a general supply, and selling on ihe most reasonable terms, to merit and receive a continuance of their patronage. L. MORRIS. Ggdensburgh, Nov. 26,1832. TVf OTICE.—The property and effects 1\ of Harry Eastman,iucluding hisnotes and accounts, having been assigned to the undersigned for certain purposes mentioned in a deed of trust, notice is hereby given to all who are indebted to the. concern, that immediate payment muj&be made to us, or our agent, at the store recently occupied by Mr, Eastman. ^ The business formerly carried on by Mr. Eastman will be continued by us. We offer for sale a general assortment of Drugs & Medicine, And also PAILS* TUBS, WINDOW BLINDS, & , '.'• \'SASH • '' ' - at rery low prices. The following-are some of the articles of Medicine, with ihe prices aBnexed, which are much lower than have ever been offered in the county: Laudnum, Paregorick, Castor oil, Essences of all kinds, at 6 cts. per oz. Opodeldock, British oil, Bateman's drops, Godfrey's cordial, at Is. per bottle, Epsom salts and Sulphur, at Is. per lb. Glauber salts, 8 cts. and all other articles of the kind in proportion. A quantity of Dry Goods & Ready Made Also a span AASS. FOR SALE BX THE SUBSORIBKB. ons of Petersburgh cordage, of a su> perior quality,. , . , Tort* of oakum, comjasjes brass and wood, canvass, brass bushed blocks, twine eedles, spy-glasses, anchors, chains, steam boat -caulks-made to\ order, schooner and • Durham boat tails made and warranted to set well, tarpaulings, oil cloths, salmon, dry fish and macksrel. - FRANCIS MULLINS, 3^MMtJ^ Mrvl»1883 s are offered at very low rites. of HORSES, WM0F, 3E ^Daled May 25,1833. 28 y ore, and 1* fouud^o id f y e qualities t * \ ^^AH0^* * ~ Wf 9 9 -^ ' ^ ' ^ • \'. \ ^ - — an, to Rabbi Joshua, \tuat in the seed sown, and as there was nothing LJ u. -t. UL j lvrid t i it th t t 1 every where, end boast that he resides among your nations. I should like to as* kim.\ *G*d**f presence is indeed every wk*re,\ replied Joshua, t( but he can- n« mortal eye can behold his Ewperor insisted. \Well \suppose we try to look first - tNp* ftf his awbaWadors ?\ The Erops- rar eoootnted. The Rabbi toSk him into tfett open sir *t nboB day? and bade him l«ak at the son in its meridian splendour. *t eaiaot,\ said Trajan, \the fight dairies *\\ «Tl*m «rt unable,\ said Joshua, b» ine light »f one of his creatures, s**f canst thou elpeci to behold-tbe res- | p pisadeat |lory t>f lite Creator ? Would t*kihilh\ THE A liyperbolieal *co«drel in Athens in- sthbed over hi* d«or, i'Let nothing evil ««|ier here.\ Diogenes wrote under it, \•^door does the owner come in ?\ What was the best hour for «For the rich, when l fc ! ; for ttw poor wlien tfcey ean.'* ! * yritto* boy throwing stone* at irti4 Wii boy f pulverised smut in it, the smut must bare been produced by some process similar to that above described. The result of tbe second ' experiment satisfactorily proves that if smutty seed be washed smut Will be prevented. \ From' the result of both these experiments we see the fallacy of H's supposition that smut is produced by a bog; I« »be HaM place the smut was rubbed bard in my hand and reduced to a powder.. Had there been eggs, or grubs asH states, they might have becnmaibed and destroyed. But ever sup- posing they had been preserved and hatch- ed into ssait bogs, why did they lot over- leap their scanty domain, and commit their lawless depredatioo* on tb« circamjacent territory ? In the second case the wheat was washed by a brook in tin wheat field, and the smut left remaining. Had the egg's in the smat batched, the bugs would nave gone in quest of thair natural food, and would have shown tbeir strong partiality for tba wbeat tear the broolc. But nothing of this was discovered, H's experimonts prove thai smut is the aliment of tbe bug, that it riots on it, generates in it and no far- ther. If this is allowed to be a proof that the bog is the caas* of smut, from analogy be might reason that the woodchuck was the cans* «f clover, because he inhabit* the clover and teeds luxuriantly on it. He states inat wheat sowed on land manured with iht manare from the yard, into which the atraw and cbaiT of smotty wheat bad been '.•:' thrown tbe ye«t previous, prodoced aband- Ui-lasceiMsmtit. This b perfecUy reconcila- requirod for any use, edge tools not even excepted. It is particularly recommended for Springi, Scythes, and smith work in general. It will be kept, constantly for sale at.$11 per hundred, and 14«euts for •mall parcels, by ' ' BUSH k SHEPARD. December 24, 183J8. HP 1 HE subscriber wishes to inform his X friends and customers, that he still carries oh the SASH MAKING BUSl- NESSi*t1a* old stand, in the Sask shop adjoiuiDg the Pail Factory, where be in- tend* keeping on hand. Sash of various sizes and dimensions, at the usual prices, cheap for ready pay. BLINDS made on short notice and moat reasonable fermi— Shoemakr«T'aPeg blocks, on bind by-the- snbscriber, for sale ; as fair an article as can be had in the coufitry any where. N. B. The above articles all warranted of first quality. . , HORATIO ?ECK. OgdensbnrgB,Jan«aryl8,1833. 4tf BUSH &. SHEPABD - Otter for Sale 1Q00 Bbls. superfine and fine Flour. 200 « Pork, 300 « Salt, 100 « Fish,: - ' 20 Boxes Hyson and Hyson Skin Teas, 100 Kegs Tobacco, 200 Boxes Cigars, 2000 lbs. Coffee, 400 Sides Sole and Upper Leather, 30 tonsHoliow-Ware,(lowbytheton.) SO Potash Kettles, 150 Boxes Soap and Candles. Swedes, English and Rod Iron, IfaitRodt,Ntsib. Spiket,Pilch, Tar, Cord- age, Oakum, Sfc—Awa, Shutingt, Shieling*, Batting Tickings #ev 50 jpieces Cof n Duck, WFo. 4 to 10. . And a general assortment of GROCERIES—at Wholesale. December 25i 1832i TUST received, BttOng Iq tl Brandy,Rum,Gin, & Wines of all kinds of the best quality, for sale by ' W. M. MARSAALL, May ?8,1833. B USH, SHEPARD - • ship having expir , riU artner- ship having expired by limitation— J. C. BirSH & GE.O. W. SHEPARD will receive the payment on the demands due., and pay all due from said firm.—Ogdeos- burgli, Dec. 1st, 1832. • .. • J.CBUSHj G.W. SHEPARD, Z.DENIS0N. T HE Subscribers will continue business under the firm of BUSH & J8BEI*AltD. Thankful for past favors in the forwarding and commission business, they tender their services on as favorable terms as any other house in their line. * J. C. BUSH* GEO.W. SHEPARD. Groceries. J UST received aad for sate in quantities to soit purchasers, s>general assortment of young and old hyson, imperial (in a lb. boxes,) hyson skin, and Tonkay teas, lump loaf, and brown sugars, nee, coffee, and potasses, cod fish, mackerel, shad -and smoked herring, fine cut, smoking, caven- dish and plug tobacco, snuff, super, and common segars, shaving, white, castile and brown soap, rasins, in whole, half .and qr. boxes and kegs, oranges and lemons, Ma- deira, pel, Brazil and cocoa nuts, filbtfrts, almonds, figs, prunes, enrrents, citroas, mace, tamerifds^nd assoited confectiona lies, pepper, *«pice and ginger, TVTfiW Supply and Fresh,—Almonds, JL>% Filberts, /Madeira Nuts, Pealfutt, Cocoa Nuts, and Walnuts, now retailing A LARGE ^K Cheap Groceries. T1H E subscriber has received from New L York an assortment of Groceries, which liCving been purchtsed in large lots and* at a very small advance from cargo prices, he is enabled to sell very'cheap fo Cj»slu>r approved credit. And he respect fully In vites all those wishing to purchase to call and examine for themselves.. r -r-* ARNOLD. Qgdensburgh, June 1% |833. 2* To Clothiers & Dyers. fTIHE subscriber has received & is about JL —to receivej • very large and extensive assortment of. Bye Wymds 4* Mfye Muff's, and most articles used in the business, di rect from New-York and Albany, warrant ed, and will sell them at a small advanc from New-York lowest prices. Alw a large supply of Oil, liiaseed Oil, & fa$ . .; \fa$m .. N. B. One Shearing Machine and on N apping and Teazle Machine, for sale very low. L. MORI? IS. Oretn Store, Ford-it. Ogdenburgh July 15th, 1833. E. IV. FAIRCHII.D, FORVf ARDING & COMMISSION MERCHANT. D EALER in Pork, Flour, Whiskey Salt, and GROCERIES at Whole- sale: Agent Tor the , Medfprd Crotvik Glass, Keeps constantly on hand a good supply 0: mowN\AcfumrmQiAss mwNAfumrmQiiAss, At the Factory prjees adding transportation ^6 14,1833. p^y May 28, 2833. W. B. MARSHALL. J fr«»to th« sotot in tbe aware, p«ved to o« the fact ib my first cUves, and natmeg, mustard and saleratas, shot and bar lead* Madeira, dry, Mnseata, (in bottles) Sasnos and port wines, lemon mip, See. Ice. No. 1 from the Bridge* E B-T-IT^H: Copper, Tin, and Sheet Iron -, , Factory. •; ., • ,:- : Alike Sign of ike Pudlock, Ford-itreet. A8ON C. PEIRCE, tenders his sincere thanks to his friends and. the publick generally, for the liberal patronage he has received, and hopes by strict attention to his basinets to merit a continuance of the lame. He has on hand a general assortment •or , • • •'• \ • • • - ' • • : • ' • ABB.W4L9QQ St> OOTXJEIBY, Pork, Fls>wr^ Salt, 4OO BarreU Pork, aoo ' •• Iionr> v- y am \ Sift, 6000 Gallon* Wfukey, Ac. COPPERi Tiff ^ SHEET IRON WARE, of good materials and finished workman- ship. He also makes to order on short notice. Copper Stills and Worms, Furnaces, T roy Nails.-lOd, 8d. and 4d. Naili by the single or number of pounds for sale by IF. & MAUSBALL. July 9,1833. .., l knd Hatter's of which will be told Htlter'aDye &6UIMV P Kettles, Ice. lie. ill of on as reasonable terms as ean be purchased in this place or elsewhere. and repairing attended to at all as usaat, a general assortment •f Cook, Box, and Parlor Stoves and Stove Pipe/at wholesale ot retail, (jy- Liberal discsunts lot Cash. Ogdensborgb, June 15,1838. 36 efln Sale. Y virtue of a Fi. Fa. issued out of th< Court of Common Pleas in and foi the county of St. Lawrence, to me directed I have seized and taken all the right, titli and interest, of Giles C. Dana, to all thai certain piece.or parcel of land situate in the town of Massena, distinguished as part 0 lot ntittber three in a patent granted to Jeremiah Van Rensselaer, by the people ol the State of New York, being} a part oj tract M. bounded as) follows:—Beginninf at a ceder post standing on the south sMe o the road leading up and down to Racke River, and running thence along the sait road south eighjly degrees west^two chain <wd jhir tj f ntv^^ gale's line; thence south twenty-seven degrees east, two chains and twelve link to a post; thence north eighty degrees east one chain and seTeuty^oife links to a post thenc* north ton degrees west, two chaini to the place of beginning, coataining sixty six square tods of land, whieh I shall expose to sale at public Vendue, in the town of Potsdam, orf the 24th day of August Hist lit two o'clock in the afierft««b, «t the house f Pte Whl i Ptd lll G«Feri«rrMteBlackiB S -for of Peter Wheel«r, in Potsdam Ojiiebfibelnw.ilt*' •••;•• Bated J«!yl4>*#f*^^ «8w6 , LKMVCI, «peri«r ratte sajebythebox, sf Wti Jiri/16,1833 e*, jNMnnUPi|fs$xNta& 200 Barrets best brands superfine floui for family use. 100 bbls. midlings, just received and for sale, by ALLEN (s WARNER; May 6,1833. . OATS. . \ 300 BusbeH for sale by ALLEN £ WARNER. May, 11 1833. t 21-3m- Groceries at Whoiesalc. A General and extensive assortment of Groceries of all kinds. .:% N. FAIRCHILD.* D RIED Currants, of the best quality, for sale cheap, by May 28,1833. MARSHALL. ft OOI> Cod Fish, for sale cheap by XW • _ ' W. H. MARSHALL. May 28/1833, P URSUANT to an ordecof Herac© Allen, Surrogate of the county of St. Lawrence, Notice it. hereby given to alt persons who have claims against JOSIAH S. RICH, late of the town of Fowler, in said count; > deceased, to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to Martin Mitchell, administrator of the estate of the said de- ceased, at the dwelling louse of the said Martin Mitchell, in the said town of Fowlcrj in said couoly, at or befiwe-tbe-12th day of October next.—Dated April 4th, 1833. MARTIN MITCHELL 15m6 . Adminietrator. \^^^^^F^KJP^f^K^K^PBr^Hi •p^L'iv^T^^^^^^ ^B^VS^Bv^BB^^E^BT^H^^sT SB^^Z^B^^BiVh^V^BB^^* Dr. Pietsm'i\Wekh pougb JJrops. Recommended by {ne Faculty of Physi- cians, for curing CoughSj Colds, Asthmas and Consumptions. of breathing, tightness or strictuwi aciw>*#; the bresst, obstruction* and ulcers upon the Lungs.pain in theaide or che«t,-and spitting of blood, Tlie following cerjjficajg* and recom> mendations are selected from a great number in the hand* of the proprietor, and are respectfully submitted. - ' Mr. H. H. R«Y»6LDS—Sirr^-For some tinieT past I haw prescribed Dr. Pierson?a Welch Cough, Drops, prepared by yourself, in csse* of Coughs, Colds, pain ift the aide, difficulty of breathing, and other diseases of the breast and lungsy especially the Inftuenzs wtficifTia?^pre-\ viiled as an epidemic during the present winter. I hire no hesitation-in saying, that they stand highest among; the curative meanarfbr ihe aborc diseases,*nd as such I do cheerfully recomrotnd them to the public. - . \ SAMDEL TAOGART, Pht/licidtt. Byron, February 28,1832. Mr. H. H. REYitot,Dj—Sir—This msy cer' til'y that I am thoroughly acquainted with the above mentioned Cough Djopt—having a know ledge of their medical qu»lities, and from wit- nessing their beneficial effect* in my practice, feel myself perfectly warranted in recommend* ing them to alt persons afflicted with coughs, colds, asthma* or consumptions, 4* being the best article now before the public for such com. plaint*. Vernsr, Attics, December 20.1830. DIAI SIR—We hsre successfully prescribed Dr. Piersontj Welch Cough Drops in many lung affections, as common coughs snd colds, pain in the side or chest.difficulty of breathing—snd w« have found it to be a rery efficient remedy in fhythsi* Pulmoiiaiii, Wt cheerfully gire it a* our opinion that the above Cough Drops are a valuable remedy in the disease* for which they; are recommended. 1R* Caosf, 1 pt MW/ ,i # nr» i> u.n.. r irnvticiani. uM» *• .nAms, 3 \ - *' •. Bennrngton, February Id 1P32. 0#».TA«« Cough Drops are Warranted. , In all case* where they fail in affording relief the purchase money will be refunded. GERMAN EYE WATER. Arson* afflicted with weak, sore, or inflamed eyes, are invited 10 give this Eye Water a trial* ss it has relieved and cured the aggravaud* case* of inflamed eye* by two or three applies- tion*. Each: bottle is accompanied with amp'» direction*. . - Wiibpr'i Vegetable Itch tiiatment. A certain and s«fe cure for the Itch, howevef inveterate, by three applications. It doe* riot contain the ieatt particle of Mercury or other, dangerous ingredient, and may b« used without risk or danger. ; n ^ ; •..-... (Q^The above medicines are earefally pre* • pwed by H. H.Reynolds k dp.Batav)*v »• % Obserre that each bottle has 11. H. Reynolds, Bstavia,-*tamped in letters on the glsss, and > thit^MiMl^wrappel accompanyng the Mitts willie'Signed by him In his own hand writing KQ Others are renuine—Wte 1 Finche's Celebrated Ointment roll TUB SALT RHEDM AND S<*AW> BKA0. This ointment never 1 fails In *h* enrihffv of those loathsdms) disease*, the <^ait Rfttuin and Sca.14 »*aa,»» A *teat number of cise* which hsd baffled the sklfl of the most eminent Mysi- etans, and withitood themost hi|th& recom. mended wtdlcat prepOations. a»d v wbi?,l* w< ' Urjof feed, reraovld and fared in a ftw day* by the us« of tbi* Oint- H. MAW, Ofdensburgb, aod W.\ H, DODGE, •it**.
