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_ ‘Ftum the Genesco Farmer, #0 mAKE FARMING PROFITABLE. Some farmers think, that to make mon- ey by: the business, it is only necessary\ to cultivate great farms-of several hundred meres; othere think that to raiss and harvest ctope at the: least exponse, is the great se- cret; some egain think that covering l_he‘il fand with wheat crops, year after year,ia to pocket the most cash ; and others, that to taise cattle, or to devote the farm #ntirely to. dairy, or to raising sheep, goes abead of every thing else. ° They are not all correct, Which of thea ia ? We will say which is not.- Cultivating a large farm. is not profitable, unless: it 1s property and thoroughly done for a man who makes nothing on one acre, will not be likely to make more on a thou- wand, with the same kind of culture- Those who own very large farmeytoo fre- quently attempt to cultivate them with the least possible expense,or else neglect them entirely; and: this superficial farming is af- tur ult, by far the most expensive, as we shall proceed to show, It is generally quite ay expensive to cultivate an acre of land which is in a bad state, as one in a fine condition, and often more so ; if, for instance, the crop is so small that It is only worth the expante of raising it there is to profit whatever;but if the land be good,the | expense the same, and the crop twice as great, one hialGoft course will be clear gain. tlonce the vast importance of adopting such a course of farming as to tend cou- swantly to the improvement of the laud. This course is 'not close cropping with wheat, not suffering it to remain constant« iy in meadow ot pasture, a. But to effect boprovement. in land, it is necessary to pursue a course of rotation in eraps to manure as much as is practicable, wither by stable or by turning under green 'another-the voice repeated.\ That's 'Y. Mirror. 1,\ said Allen pic mine top\\ That can't be true, \replied the imperturbable hero, \for no man can have two sculls!\ Upon this he quickly left the vault, withthe me- mento mori in his hand; his friend followed in hot haste, half frightened out of his senses, Allien however,soon. est reached the room where he left his companions and placing the seull upon the table, exclaimed, «\There | gentlemen,there you have it; but look at it quickly,for the fellow is close be- hind that owns, it! 'The man in the sheet iminediately came in, and the laugh was universal against him.-N. Some of the genuine antipathies are strange enough, and have belonged even to the most powerful minds. | It is said that Lord Bacon swooned at each eclipse of the moon-Scaliger trembled in every limb at the sight of water cresses-Brahe nearly expired at the sight of a foxy-Uladiglaus, of Poland, ran from the sight of apples - Ariosto shnddered at the presence of a bath-Cardan at the breaking of an egg; Cesar at the crowing of a cock; Erasmus took a fever whenever he smelled fish; Mary de Medicis and the cardinal de Cardonna, from the oder of a rose; (but it is said this is national io Italy!) and lastly, an Eng- lishman, it is related actually when obliged to hear the LII chapter of Isaiah? A father of an intereating family, near Detroit, not long since, stopped erops, with a proper use of lime, and to render alt wet ground sufficicutly dry by j wader draining. - For the capital is neces-, aaty; and houce a farmer must not only | have fand to cultivate, but dre must have; moans besides in sufficient quantity to car- ry on his opperations to the best advantage, I( he canuot get these means otherwise, he euglit immediately to selta part of his land aud devote the avails to improving the re- mainder. {t is true that roany farmers bave made money by close cropping with wheat; but there is no doubt that if instead of this, they had pursued a proper course of rota- tios, might have done as well at the time, aint instanad of exhausting their land, been coustantly rendecing {t more productive. A proof ofthis is afforded by an experi- ment made several years ago tion of land was cropped every second year; on another portion a longer time intervened between the crops of wheat,by a judicious system of rotation and although «wliest, was the main ctop yet the increas- ed fertility which this course caused, and the consequent Increase both in the whent eid {ntervening crops, cenadered the letter course ultimately the unost with the additional advantage of leaving the ground in the best condition, , Corn, wheat, oats, barley, &c. beiog all similar in their effects in exhausting land, it becomes necessary to introduce the cul- ture of yome othor crops more generally than existe at preseot, in order to form a oper rotation. - Peas and beans are both eacelluat for proceeding any of the grain grops Just mentioned ; and the red-eyed hing bean, cultivated ig drills or hills would doubtless be as profitable as wheat or cory. | . 'The cultitre of root crops is a most po- ecfal meire of entiching the land. A etop of com lust su'nimer, was twice as productive after rata bagas, as after corn, feility and manu dog being the same io both cages. Iurnorexenxtis Conn. -Weare hap- y to notice in the patent office some beautiful samples of corn, deposited by Thomas N. Baden, who resides near Notinghaim, Prince George coun- ty, in Maryland, 'The stalks have each six, seven and cight cars on them respectively. | Mr. Baden has raised this kind of corn to its present state of porfection by tweny four years' caroful examination. Many amall par- cels were last year distributed by the commissionor of pattents,the (Hon. U. L.. Ellsworth,). and in this way the corm has been introduced into the socthern and western states. One hundred bushels can bo raised to an acro of rich land, and it is said 125 bushels have been raised to an acre in the Wabash valley.-Washington Globe. ave JorE.-Many good stories 1d of Ethan Allten,of Revolution - P meinory. - The following is not a bad onge:.-He was one evening at a party whore his well known courage was the thame of conversation. «Fo feared nothing,\ said one. \And I would wager any amount that he would not hesitate to go into the church yard across the way,and bring n seull form one of the open tombs there,'\ added another, 'FPhe wager agreed upon, and one of the party sud- donly loft the room as Allen entered it. - 'The absent bon vivant procured a shect, whitened his face,and repair; ¢éd to one of the vaults in questiony with the\ view of frightening the old vefteron, should he have the temerity to further the wishes of.the com- pany. - Allem was | mado acquainted 'with the nuture of the wager, and 'without a moments hesitation, said he would bring the required | seull and | place it on the table. He- went to the ysult and laid his hand upon. one, when bis 909004!!! fi‘lw‘““\ cried. out] disgouree. -Baltimore Transeript. One por-} the only newspaper which he had ev- er allowed himself or his family, and solely on the ground that he could not afford the expense! - This man chews up fourteen dollars and sixty cents worth of tobacco every year.-Gov. Everett's address. Or. Chitty, the celebrated author of English Law Books, consigns the task of making the index to his works to one or more of the students in his office. 'I had occasion,' said a friend at Mr, Chitty, 'to look into your new work this morning at the subject of 'Bait.'\ Upon finding the title, I was thus referred -See Mr. Jus- tice Best, page 270) Upon finding Mr, Justice Best, page 270, L was thus refer- red, see great mind, page 350, and upon finding 'great mind, page 350, I came at last to the eod of my search, and read thas -The Bail being guilty of a contempt of court, Mr. Justice Best said ho had a great f wind to comtit him.' Mamrtage a Lorrery.-Our readers are acquainted with a singnliar frenk of a young man who made a lottery of himself. The following has been the denouement of this ingenious speculation, for the truth of which a provincial journal refers us to the civil registry of Lyons. 'The drawing took place in the fairest manner possible, in presence of a notary and several witnes- seg, Mademoiselle Euptraise B., a young lady of fortune at Lyons, won the young man. - A singular accident occurred after the drawing had been decided. The young lady was still inaware of her good fortune when one morning a lady waited upon ber, in a state of most painful excitement.- \Save my life, Mademoiselle !\ \How?\ \Cede your ticket to me.\ \What tick- et?\ \The doitery ticket ; the ticket for the young man.\ \Oh 1 had forgotten it\ \Then know, Mademoiselle, that I love, that L adore tnm. I had taken thir- ty fickets; it vess as much as my means would allow of my doing.*-My tickets are all blanks,. Yours is the only prize. Cede it to me, or you will cause my death.\- \Madame replied Mademoiselle Eus- phraise, \there is a written clause on the tickets, that if the young man should not please me, or if I should not please the young man, we are to divide the 200,000 francs, and not marry one another. 'This chance remains for you; as to my ticket, I shall keep it.\ An hour efterwards the prize young man presented bimself to BEuphraise; they were mutually satisfied, and lost no time in binding the conjugal kaot, The lady who had bee so anxious to obtain the transfer of Euphrasie's ticket was a widow of Carcassons, and is said to have destroyed herself. The young coup- le united by lottery are spending their hfney-moon at Narboune.-Constifution- € - t Joux P. friend relates an anecdote of this celebrated tragedian, some- what ludicrous and eminently characteris- ic. Itis well known that John P. was a great stickler tor correct pronunciation, and even went so far as to assure his august majesty George HI. that oblige would bet- ter become his royal mouth tlian ob- leege, But the best of the following joke is, that it was never before in print. John Fletcher, equally celebrated as a preacher as John Kembte was a player, upon one occasion invited the later to his church; the invitation. was accepted, and the?player duly installed in the family pew of the latter. The subject matter ofthe iow of God, and. there was a consequent frequent repetition of the word 'Yaw.,- Kemble sat, twisted, aud wriggled, and fidgeted for some time, exactly the reverse of pavience on a monument.\ | At length be arose and addressed the minister:; \At your invitation, my very excéllient friend L attended divine worship at this house. Padmire your eloquence, reverence. your piety, abhor your prontinciation.\ And Jobin departed, while the minister, in his { consternation; abruptly terminated | his € OLI PAC PAn MISI@GIN I OY AL COLLEG] 3 . LONDO 'The. original < H vegetable M ne prepared by 'V , LOA TINY \ ygeian, sargeons, Licentiate of Apothecary's. com- pany, Fellow of Bolt Court Society, Sur- geon to the Royal Union Pension Associ- pil of Guy's and St. Themas' flsespitals, London. - This valuable medicine, the result of 20, years' experience and unparallelled suc cess in the extensive and highly respecta- ble practice of the proprietor, patronized by the faculty and nobility, is now intro- duced to the notice of the American public at the earnest solicitation of a number of gentlemen of long and bigh standing in the profession. It is hoped, as a preliminary step to check the evils and fatal conse- buences arising from the use of the numer: ous deleterious nostrums foisted upon the puvlic by the aid of fabricated proofs of mi- raculous cures, and other frauds, by a set of mercenary, unprincipled pretenders, so totally ignorant of medical science thatit is impossible the monstrous delusion can any longer go down with the intelligent people a? this country. Those pills,mild and agreeable in their nature, should be kept in every family in cases of sudden ill- ness, for by their prompt administration, cholera, cramps, spasms, fevers, and other alarming complaints,which too often prove tatal, may be speedily cured or prevented. in fact, all those who value good health should never be without them . They are sold in packets at 50 cents, $1, and $2 cach by every respectable druggist, and vender of medicine in the United States and the Canadas, with copious directions, together with testimonials of professional ability from the following eminent gentle- men : Sir Astley Cooper, J. Abernethy, J. Blundell, M. D., W. Back, M. D., J. Aston Key, A; Brampton, M. D. and numerous others. 'The originals may be seen in the possession of the general agent, by whom the medicine is imported into this country and to whom all applications for agoncies must be made. JNO. HOLBEIN, Waverly Place, New York. 'The proprictor of these pills wishes to .e understood that he does not profess to ac- complish impossibilities ; to say that in sudden and severe cases the assistance-of an able and skilful} physician can with pro- pricty be dispensed with, such an assertion would not only be anact ofbarbarous eru elty and inhumanity, but an insult to the exalted profession of which he is a member and to the common sense of this enlight ened age : his chief study, his primary ob- ject during his long career in the profess- ion, has been to discover a mild, simple, agreeable and efficacious medicine, (expe- rience having convinced him that violent drastic purges produce the most serious and fatal consequences) that will operate as it were Insensibly upon the system, assisting nature in all her functions, preventing all the innumerable train of evils to which human nature is liable, and thereby secur ing to all who are attentive, cheerful and healthy old ago. These pills are not that violent drastic purgative made by one Morrison and pla- ced in every beer shop and tippling house in the country, and palined off wigq tise public as a cure fuorevery thing. 'meither are they composed of the same materials kin, esq. Member of the Royal Cdlleig ation, Lancaster Place, and perpetual pu- f counties are requested to insert this no- ; abo e -years ;: during rtime interest only will. be required annually,. on the first day of No- vember in each year. Cs The several newspapers within the above tice for three months, and send their bills to this office, or to the office at Buffalo,! for pay iment. e , HEMAN J. REDFIELD. JACOB LE ROY. +~Drugs & Medicines. PHELPS ARCANUM, For the cure of the worst diseases of the skin, Ulcerous sores, Serofuia or King's evil, Syphilt and Mercural diseases, Rheu. matsm White Swellings, Liver affections, Costiv ness of the Bowels, General Debili- ty, &c. > . Also such diseases as are caused by an im- pure or bad state of the blood. It is like- wise particularly recommended to those whose constitutions are broken by habits | of luxury or intemperanee,the injudicious use of Qninine and murcury, and badly cured diseases, by unskiliful or neglected medical treatment, and all those whose lungs and chests are diseased by remote causes in the system. 'This depurative Vegitable Syrup has ef- fected some of the most extraordinary cures in chronic and otherwise diseases, of any medicine hitherto before the public. Some of the most distinguish- ed physicians in America, to whose prefes- sional judgement the composition of the Arcanum has been submitted, and who have prescribed the medicine in cases considered desperate, have given unequivecal evi- dence of the statement here advanced. It is a mild and efficient alternative, and de- signed in its properties and operation to re- move diseased action and morbid derange- ments existing in the human system. 'That the Arcanum is tar superior in its efficacy in inveterate diseases to any medicine be- fore exhibited to invalias, the use of it and the subjoined evidences from the many sub- stantially prove. mots Testimony of Dr.Mitchel, Dr. Goodman, and. others. Having been made acquainted the midi- cal qualities and witnessed: the effects of \ Cr. Phelps' Arcanum,\ Pfeel much con- fidence in saying it is a prepfration of me- dicine greatly superior to any thing of the kind, in curing those chronic diseases for which itis intended, and would recom- mend it to invalids in preference to any other article whatever. 3, a Samuemn L. © New-York, March 25,1830. f - My knowlekge of the properties and ope ration of the \ Arcanum of Dr. Phelps,\ justify me in saying that it is far superior to any depurative syrup with which I am ac- guainted. In the most obstinate and am- biguous diseases, it displays effects pe liarly surprising. 2.0 that they were supposed to be by Dr. Alis- kio, previous to the trial of Webb which cansed the analysis of Morrison's pills,and were proved to be composed of three of the most drastic purgatives in the materia med- also about a fiftieth part of cream of tartar; the fact of cream of tartar being put in proves Morrison could have no knowledge af the effect of medicine, as cream of tartar in such doses must he entirely inert. Dr. Miskin would never have put up the Hy- geian pills or any others to vend in this way, was it not that Morrison (who by the way is said to have been a soldier in the British army) made so imach noise about that which he was entirely ignorant of, as he supposed he had obtained the recipe for making the genuine Hygeian pills. Let the unprejudiced read the trial of Josepn Webb one of Morrison's agents in York, {England) for manslaughter, and he wili L .come convinced of the danger of taking Morrison's pills. The safest and surest course to be pursu ed ;, those seckingafter health,is strictly to inquire into the professional character of those who come forward so readily to re lieve their necessities. The fatal event above alluded to in York, makes it incum- bent on every one to do so- it heing a no- torious fact that there are impostors assum- ing to be of the medical profession, others designating themsalves physicians, gradu- ates of universities, members :of colleges, &c. without the remotest claim to any such honorable distinctions. N. B. Be sure you ask for Miskin's Hy- geian pills, and that you obtain the genu- ine article. dozen or single box, of G. W, Merchant, who is appointed sole agent for the county of Niagara. LI Henny Abemy Esther Burr Jonathan Burch Alvah Batber Robert Comfort Abraham Cook Samuel Chambers Jeremiah Catton Allen Chase Hale Clement Gaudris Devenport Leonard Evens Lemuel T- Foot Mary Jane Grover George W. Gerry Ebenora B. Greswold Osman Hatching Justus Welch Isare Hayt N. Y. Yeomans SHERMAN McLEAN, P. M. ST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office at Royalton, January Ist, (833. Airam Bale Willian P. Hanks Fi. S. Hoover Ransom Hooper Arza Lounsberry John Macfield John More Beajimin G. Olinstead Lomael Roberst Jesse Sherman Jasiah Siruten Jecemiah Tarner Spelman Uaderwood] Alanson Willson Nathan F. Weodworth A. N. Wneeier OTICE is hereby given, that an elec- \C tion of Directors of the Lockport and Niagarr Falls Rail Hoad Company, will be held at the 'office of Graham, Wood & Powers, Esqrs ,in the sity of Naw-York, on the third day of January nextat 10 6'- clock A. M. R Dated Nov. 29,1937. -~. Doctor gl‘lxs‘ cia hagoepene m the first building east 'of the House, aver G. H:-Allaon's ~m 4 an. office Lockport a .. Leakpert Aug. 9, 1007. ica, viz: Aloes, gamboge and colycynth,| They may be had in Lockport, by the. * ~Wotchester,; Man: lothipg-Itora.f . C all”; sax? 40. resist the skill of the physician, such rheumatism, Syphilis, Scrofula, Ulceration, and disexes of the Skin, &c., I would re- commend it as worthy of great confidence. Joun D. Gopxmi ®, M. D. Nov. 27, 1829; jae Baton Rouge, (La.) Dec. 28, 1883. - miss Arcanum had two powerful compe- titors, Swain's Panacea and Potter's Catho- licon, which have been for years in circus lation in this place. - As far as I have had an opportunity of ascertaining its virtues, I believe the Arcanum to be superior to any article of the kind yet offered to the pub- lic. I prescribed it ina case of Irritable Ulcer of thrge years' standing, situated on the Malleolous Externus-the individual thus afflicted was much emaciated and de- bilitated: after one week's attendance I put him upon the Arcanum, following the directions. . Three bottles nearly affected a cure of the ulcer and bodily health. I prescribed it in several Mercurial aad Syphilitic affections, where it proved salu- tary. Tam at this time trying the Arcanum on an individual who bas been under Ul- cerous affections of one of his legs for fif- teen years. Hechas taken one bottle only,, and it has produced that effect he is sar- guine in the belief it will effect a perma- nent cure. a From the Worcester Palladiupi. For a number of years, Mrs: Stowoll has been in bad health, the cause of which, ap- peared to be some internal derangement, and although I have daring that time, em- ployed many eminent physicians, yet the disease remained obstinate and apparently incurable. , More than a year.since, the disease left the interior, and attacked the surface of the body, and assumed the most shocking appearance. . The skin became the seat of all kinds of inflamations and diseased appearances, and she was literally covered with sores, which were from the size of a four-penny piece, to that of many inches in diamiter. [Many ofthese sores or ulcers were deep, irritable and distressingly painful, while others were covered with a deep mahogany color- instances more than half an inch from the surface or skin, were almost as hard as horn, many of which, being in shape like a cone, were as large as a dollar at their base. In this situation,. as must be apparent, she was helpless and hopeless. - The pain was so tormenting, that a con-| stant exhibition of powerful narcotics was necessary to give repose for a moment. In this state of things, in Dec. last, 1 applied to Dr. Phelps. Under his mangement she began. with the use of the Arcanum. The disease gradually disappeared, and her health soon improved by the use of this which was continued for a considerable time. Mrs. Stowell's case isso remarkable and her reeovery so unexpected to us, that a public avowal of it, is but the meed of justice and an acknowledgment of grati- tllde- \ W. Srowrrnr, Keeper of the Rail-Road House. Aug. 10, 1835. a + , £0. & [ Quinces, ries, T {ries, Ggape Vines. Strawberries, Ornamen-. tal Trees, Shrubs, Hardy : Roses, Vines: Creepeers Herbaceous 'Perrennial Plain Buibous .and Tubérous® Roots, splendi Poenies, Double Dahtias, &e. &¢, - A large collection of Green. House «Plants, of, choice and seléct varieties, in good condi- tion. ' fr be tt lis, or Chinese Mulberry, ofone and (tw years growth, by the dozen, hundred thonsand. and two years growth. Orders respectful ly solicited. 'Trees and Plants when dered are carefully selected and fait packed-and if desired, dclivere®s Canal one mile from the nursery or city of Rochester. published and will be sent to every appli- cant, gratis, or may be had at the office. of the \UGengesz® in the city of Rochester, or at the the office of the Locx- rort Batranck. ‘ > ed crust or scab, which prejected in several? {arranging this poi rries, . e rants, Gooseberries, Raspbet- Also 20,000 geniune Morous Multicau 30,000 White Mulberry, of ant i<Ahe: at the {G» New Catalogues have ‘dfifiqén SETH PARS an: f survey (no'risk being taken slutvey) and fifty centa nit of pre- - Everyépetmnpikn- . mpany. (This - r the most pIRE CTORS;, - ~ > ~ } ONS, «DANIEL POM HIRAM GARDNER, - EDWARD 1115221}? R28, \> p, smirn, \_\ \_ HOLMMS,: (oe. (, _SETH PARSON ' Aissen Houmie Seay, .- RSONS, Pres ‘l. Lockport, Sep$. 20, 1837. _ 421-3w. INSU R ANCE AGAINST DAMAGE OR LOSS Br FIR E!! , *- ASA ROWE. April 19 1837. . 134 ' {Gp Orders for any thing in the above line, may be left with the Editor of. the Locrtort Barawcr, by whormthey will be promptly attended te.: | To Merchants, Agriénlturists AND CARDBNHERS, g. \H AS removed his wHULESALR AND RETAIL AGRICULTURAL AND GARDEN SEED WAREHOUSE, TO FLUSHING L. I., NEW YORK, where he intends dealing extensively in the above business, and will bo at all times enabled to furnish dealers ard others with every article in his line of business, And as the greater part of his stock of Seeds is raised under his personal attention or di- rection, or where it is necessary to import from Europe, they are procured from the most respectable Seed | establishments there, and their qualities being tested to his own satisfaction, their accuracy and vitallity are expressly warranted. The vending of Seeds is a business de- serving much greater attention from the inercantile communiiy. than is at present bestowed upon it. There is scarcely a far- mer or planter who would not purchase an assortment of superior Garden Seeds if they could procure them easily. And as they yield a handsome profit, some oxpla« ‘ C CU-! nations may be requisite ¥ regard to mak- In those affections th g sates, &c. They are\ usually supplied the pound or bushel, and will afford a profit of 100 per cent or more, at the New York retail prices. For convenience they can be neatly papered and labelled and assorted into boxes (or put up in strong pa. pers, thereby saving the expense of box) each suitable for a family garden, which will be supplied at from $1 to $25-the latter being sufficient to crop a garden of one acre Or they can be put into 64 and 12 1-2 cents papers, neatly labelled, and assorted suitable for a retail dealer, each of which by the quantity will be charged so as to allow a profit of 80 per cent on the New York retail prices. Any one wish- ing to engage in the vending of Seeds, & not having experience, by addressing the proprietor will have the necessary infor; mation given, and they may feel confident they will be served with none but articles of the very best quality. . Mulbrries for Silk Worms. 50 000 PLANTS of the Chinese % Mulberry or Morus multi- caulis, for sale. Of all the varieties of Muiberries for silk, this appears most em- inently entitled to preference, and since its introduction into France seems destin- ed to replace every where the common White Mulberry for the ncurishment of 'silk worms, such is its superiority over all others. 'The tre@Wbeautiful and of a rap- id growth,and will thrive well in almost any situation, and a few years are suffi- cient to raise considerable fields of them in fall vigor, sufficient to support an im- mense number of silk worins. 'The rasing of silk is as easy as the raising of wheat and much less laborious. For a number of years past it has been a regular and pro- fitable employment of many of the far- iners of Connecticut, during the early part of the summer, and is emphatically a busi- ness, of the farmer-of the cottage-a sim- ple tabor, in which females and children who do not essentially aid in supporting x family may turn their services to profit. Every family of the most limited means can raise the mulberry and produce co- coons, and for a trifle can procure a pham- phlet which will give them the necessary irformation of reeling, &c The plants can be- packed so as to be transported to any part of the Union and will be furnish- edin quantities to suit purchasers, and at very. moderate rates. The Proprietor has further to state, that he is enabled to furnish all kinds of Books: on Agriculture, Horticulture, Floricul- ture, Aboricuiture, Rural Economy,. &c. &e.-.'Also, Agricultureal Implements of Husbandry and @arden Tools of every description; . Also, Fruit and Ornamental Trees and Herbaceons Flowering Plants, Roses, and @reen House Plants of a'very great variety ; all of which can be- pack: ed so as to be transported to any part.of U States, West Indies or elsewhere. Great attention has been paid:to obtaining both from foreign countries and at home, the finest agrienitural seeds, ali of which can be furnished in large quantities,and where the purchase is made for casn, a discount will be allowed. A liberal credit will be given where a good underst tablished - There will bo n ; toi'm anding is es- MMe 1 lence, and on th - \p The abovein:iformale, By 00 I anal a ‘i ,W%;€M'E,§QHAH T. * Metre Rim ty in | as HE unidersigned, agent for the North Améri | can Insuraneo Company ofthe City of NK York, will receive applicationsy for lnsurnsaedlthgz flice, at the Cotton Factory, in Lockport. ole 194 C. G. JONES, Agen Insurance against Loss ky ._ PIRE WHIEE the great disaster w \recently befallen the e Yolt'kfdzqomlfihes all to secure their pro- perty by timely insuran i is now afiordeg by the ce. an opportunity ZETNA INSURANCE COMPAXN W'zh~ ‘lo'i affix-58:11), eonx., ith a capital of $200,000, and m $‘5Q,000 surplusfund after paying a'lJlr 7:91:23. This old and respectable company which has long sustained a high character for their prompt and liberal marner of adjust- ing losses, have appointed.C. G. JOXES their agent, who will reeeive applicatiol; and issue policies of Insurance on propert figamstllloss or damage by fire. Applic'a): ion to be made at his office at I port Cotton Factory. at the Lock- Lockport, Jan. 20th 1836. fee-1MPOSITION WHI EWLI'3 ONLY TRUR asp ORIGINAL OPODELBOC For Bruises, Sprains, Rhermatiem, Cramps Nnmbness, Stiffness uf the } mints, chap- * ped hands, Stings of Insects &o. &e. 44° Une Bottle ef which contains moro thar ikree times the strength of the hard kind. &+ N. B. Beware of imitations ofevery «iscriptizn which can only be forced into tho maurkel 214 se- duced price which will prove the dearest in the ead. Prudence in all eases is a dotirably virtuo but the saving of few cents in a | vist of Medicine is pitifal economy and may lead to wero conse- quences than the loss of the money. Lhe idre of prefering a physician because he was a cbesy one would be considered a mark of insanity, to ‘prcm; one medicine to another because it costs less, is a qually adverse to discretion and good souse. ° TEST OF THE ONLY TRUE KIND Tet. See that the certificate of 1} to D b lca he Iste Doo. Samuel L. Mitchell, L. L. 1., of the Chy of Dew x ark; is on the inside discription paper. 2. T hn‘l my name is stumped on the beitfe. (“3.3 . limit) l‘hr rclzflll price is rot less than 37 ctw * or a single bottle, all others are b aso tinita- hona, , ut baso hinite tions, r which bas ity of New- Y, J. P WHIPELL. -ALSO FOR SALE- Whitwell's Volatile Aroractic Snufl, for herd Ache, Catarrh, Dustness, Linness of Lys Sight, Drowsiness, &e, &c. ~ Recommended by Dr. Waterhouse the practice of Physic in she Univ brEge, Mass, rice 50 and 20 ets. isarticle is siso in itu- ted. by - 25 ets. Thisarticle is siso inita ; lite professor of ereity of Cam- Sailtn. 19 im Lockport Nov. 23. REV. B HIBB&LRLS TEGETARLE NTI Blots F A M 1 L VY Pl kL 1 Ss. SI NHESE Pills hare beeome known to the public ensirely by their vistuss. | 'Pheirpoweriul miitence mn retion sug and curing diseases have been so repeatedly avsted that the offoprictor is induced to eomply with tns seticitations of pliends in thus roticing thein, extending thereby a knuwledpe £ the means of relief to the public geueraiiy. Lhey znzhxgfi- { yappreciated for the relief they atlord in afections of the tder_ and digestive organs. The worst cases of chronic div» yepsia, inveterate costiveness, indigestivs, dyspeptic tousun'np— rion, rheumatism, nerrous or sicn headaebe, aud scurry hus been entirely cured by a proper use of them. | Also live: complaints, ferer and ague, bilious fever. jaztdic«, poente { or bloody flux, the premonitory symp oms of cholers, drb cal ewellings, piles, worms in chiluren, /t», Jami-ms,“ P irregularity in the bowels, occasioned by irri.ation, tectMug e. 'They act as an alterative, cathartic, arlnuzirc, accora» ~ ing to the manner of takiag thein. Families tuiving vcession to test ther efficacy, will ever after esleeim them too highly to be without thein. Particular attention should te given to the ample directions which accompany them. 'L wenty pills in a box-each pill is a dose fer an adult. {g- Orders (post pm )} for the above articles, executed promptly by T. K HIBBARD, my principal Agent, 228, Bow ery, New York. Asuitable discount allowes to tlose who purchase to sell again; B. HIBBAD CERTIFICATES. have used Hbbard's Family Pille n my faml not hesitate to give them the prim-euca- to 3,1}; ufzkrand i. They are much coteemed by all who hay e bre dl i ¥ meighborhoou. 1 am “x ‘ ULIUS Perkins, Huron co. July 4, 1836. I have used Hibbasd's Pills in my family, asd they are an excellent family mediciit. and am sat efed JOHN H. \ Norwalk; July 8, 1936, N # rows. I hereby eertify that I have use Hibbard's Family pills in various instanees im my family, withs ry decided benefit, an enhssitatingly recommen the use of them to all those affiict ed from liver eomplaints.or any other diseases for which suid pills are recommended. ° MACUS Y. GAFF Tillin, Onio, July 8, 1836 € Hibbard's Pills are the best inedicine I ever used. G. w. GIST. We have used with entire satisfactio® Hibtard's Fills in our family-} consder the best recommendatiox, is their trial. . H. 0. SHELDON, Ihave used Hbbard's Plis, aud find them superior for bili~ ous complaints and dyspepsin to any other I have made use of. When they ¢atibe plagued 1 would employ no other for simi lar eomplatuts. ** MOSES SHAFFE. . sans. 1D. Wooster, Ohic, May 2, 1835, :I haveused Hibdard's\ Vegetable Family Pills for th years, and have fouud them exceedingly valuable among m classes-negroce as well as whites, They bavesueceeded im every case of fever, aud in aliother complaints in which I lave employed them., ' JAMES ROBERTS. s Mill HavenyGeorgia, ° Hibbard'e Pills out-do and other medicine that I have ever tried, in their oper ition on the bile. « have broken several severe attacks of the bilious fever on myself with : . HENKR vanugh River, (
