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r 6 THE ADTANCE, MAECH 8, 1861 lim (In pus—ting an Africultnral Dapartimtttt to the Farraors of Northern New-York we feel that wa have undertaken a duty of no small Importance, one in which *np4rimat la abtolstely aao#s#ary, and while we shall endeavor to render ft Intor- eating aa woli as valuable by erecr «»sns In our power, we most respectfully *ollclt the aid of all practical workJug fanners, who dosire the true ADTAMcuuifT of the agricultural commu- nity. We shall devote three columns every Wfctftt or one trandred and fiftyslx columns a year to thie Department.] =Ir ~. FAJUCNO IS BTOOTlSf.' V Too many forget this. There b poetry i n farming, to IK- sure, if it is rightly man- ured; hut there is no poetry ia it If it does •ot pay--if there are no satisfactory ma- •riftl results. Rut farming is business. It is a dolUr und-cent transaction to pro- ducn and market a crop—from the turn- ing of tho first furrow to the delivery of the lust bushel, money is involved. Fann- ing should accordingly be conducted in a luminous manner. Each item of expense, each moment of time, all expenditure of tabor, should be charged the crops, and if ' he market price of the product does not cover this cost and leave a balance, that kind of husbandry better be abandoned. Most men acknowledge the force of the ibovo position, but say—\Why we have ;iot the knowledge necessary to systematize our business, keep a book account with the farm, and do things as we sue it is jnjy profitable td do.\ Very well. Sup- pose you are not capable. Grant it There it something which can be done. Your children may ho so educated that they Hhail not follow in your footsteps per force—be obliged to submit to tho yoke your Ignorance imposes upon you. Bee that they seem re that knowledge, and insist that they put it in practice as they obtain it. Give over tho farm accounts to their keeping. Furnish the girls as well as the boys with the facilities Tor acquiring this knowledge. It is as essential to one as the other. Lot tho girls keep the household itccounts. Interest them in this. Let them team the leseoa figures teach when used to designate receipt* and expenses. 9 They will thus learn economy—to calcu- ate. Do not fear they will bcoome sordid. This process will give greater power to in- dulge in noetia fancies nnd poetic employ- ments. And they will be really poetic, for they will lie based upon facts.—[Prairie Farmer. tAMMJMQ. •T H. w. BHcnra. Tt is extensively the practice of largo farmers, to put their whole force npon >no staple article; a style of farming as uH of risk, as it would be to invest a •Thole fortune in one kind of property.— U the South, we have cotton plantations; lothing but cotton is raised. If the narket and the season happen to be pro- ritiouH, cnormouH profits are made. If .narketH, or the planting or picking aea- ^n nro adverse, the year is lost; for it wn» ntaked on one article; all the risks of the year, instead of l>eing distributed, were ct»ncentrate«l. Another plantation cultivate*) sugar exclusively ; and the am- bitious planter hat* his pockets full or empty, according to chances which he cannot foresee, calculate, or overrule. At the North, some formers put in nothing but wheat; others, nothing but corn. One relic* on the hay crop; an- other maktw or IOHCH n year's profits on cattle. In ouch caw, if the staple raised happens to hit, in every respect profits roll in like a flood. Hut nuch operations leave no margin for thorn casualties, and annual change**, which are inevitable. Ireland, roiying upon the potato as a support for a large maw of itft poverty- stricken people, is visited with famine if thiH crop is shaken. The failure of the grain crop, in England, strikes panic id to the wUuJo nation. A perfect Hy>item of agriculture should have in itself, a balancing power. There should be such ndistribution of balancing power. There should fw such a distribu- tion of CTOI»S that a farmer may have four or five chances instead of one. To be sure a farmer cannot drive go large a bus- iness —cut such a swath—when' five small or moderate op'riiions take tho place of n single, great our. Five years or moder- ate profit* am better than one gaining yenr, and four years to eat it up. A (arm- .<r has ittO aciw— nixty arc in wood: of the one hundred cleared acres, say tirenty tre used for homo lots, pasture, corn, etc., ind nighty are in wheat. The fall may l>u had for planting, the spring may l>c bad, the fly may take the crop or the riist may strike it ; escaping all tlieac, the weevil may damage it; and, after all this, it mdy not bring a justifying price when got to market. Is it. wine for a man to put his yearly support on gain* upon one crop depending vipon six or seven rontingen- cien i If there is a large cit>p and high prle«*, he makew largely. Eighty acre* at thirty bushels the acre yields 2,400 bush- pis, worth. «ay, seventy cents, or $1,680 gross receipts. Elated beyond measure, tiio lucky fellow buys somo forty acres more of cleared land, reduces his pasture, shaves off a portion from his meadow, plants a few acres only of com, and puts overy inch ho can command into wheat; a good operation if he ban itod guaranty for as good seasons and as good market as before. But there are at least ten chances against, for one jn favor. 'A farm which depends for its profit on batter, cheese, fruit, timber, cattfo, hogs, con, wheat, potatoes, flax, etc., makes, perhaps, but a little on each crop; but the rains that come in drop$ arc useful, while those that come in torrents and raise eshets, leave great mischief behind them. ULBJnri HHTT8 OH HOBJBXAITCHI?. UOW TO APPROACH A HORSK. Never run at a horse, said he. Most people, in attempting to catch a horse, grab at him, thus. (here suiting tho ac- tion to the word, Mr. Rarey rushed vio- lently at tho horse, that naturally jumped back.) Rarev then feinted a grab at his bridle, which ho also resisted. Then, catching the bridle, ho pulled with all his might, while the horse nulled stiffly in an opposite direction, Tikis was kept up perhaps five minutes, till the horse, not Knowing who, what, or where he was, pranced and kicked, plunged and rared, and shied one way and then another, as If he was distracted. That lesumed the lecturer, is tho popular way of catching and quieting a horse. How would you like it if, meeting a friend in the street, you should bo caught by your nose ?— [Laughter.] Not much. Well, the horso is just as sensitive about his iose as you are about yours. Treat him kindly, use him gently, and you can handle his head with perfect impunity; and not only that, but he will rest it against you, will smell of you, and put his head in your pocket, if it's big onough. 1 HOW TO BIIOB A HQUB. I havo often, said ho, been angry with farriers for the bungling and careless way In which thoy took hold of a! hoof when about to shoe it. There is a right and a wrong way. Don't grab at it as if it nvaa a roasted apple in a furnace, but be- gin thus—pat the horse's .nelck, pat his shoulder, lean yourself familiarly against the upper part of his leg, run your hand gently and soothingly down to his foot, and then easily, steadily (not steady by jerks) take it up —all motive for resist- ance being absent, the foot will lie peace- fully in tho hand, the nerves; are relax- ed, and you can throw it up a W up, so, and there will \m no trouble. ! KICEIfte III THE HARHfcBS. I will here say a few words about tho reasons which impel horses to; kick when in harness. They kick because they are afraid—looking back, they sec the wheels running after them, and they at once think—for think they do—that they ought to run too, and so they try it on; that being tho case, the wheels keep up with tho horse, and he findt lg that he can't get away, becomes still nore fright- ened, begins to kick, and kicking, gets hurt, and being hurt, contint until the wagon is smashed t Now, if tho horse had boon wagon, had nosed it, and bee its peaceful nature, he wouk been afraid. If not, ho will c overy time he is before a wagt HOW TO mnBH Bayard Taylor's opinion o * his rear • pieces.— houn tho aware of not havo o the name n. this sub- ject is thus expressed in the Independent: For the finishing of rooms the ing equal to the native wo oiled to dovelope the beauty Even the commonest pine, treated in this way, has a warmth and lust'c, besides which the dreary white paint, no common even in the l>est of houses, loo* s dull and dreary. Nothing gives a house such a cold, uncomfortable air as w and white plaster. The color for the tropics. Our cheap woods—pine, ash, chestnut, o beech, walnut, butternut—o ff( r us a va- riety of exquisite tints and fibrous pat- terns, which, until recently, Jmvc Iwcn wholly disregarded in building. Even in furniture we ure just beginni cover how much more chaste a are oak and walnut than mahogany. The lieauty of a room is as dej the harmony of Its coloring an picture. Borne of the ugliest am 1 most dis- agreeable apartments I ever saw those which contained the most furniture and decorations. My experience shows that a re om finish- ed with the best seasoned oak < >r walnut, costs actually less than one finished with pine, painted and grained in imitation of those woods. Two verandahs of yellow pine, treated to two coata of boiled oil, haw a richness and lwauty of yond tho reach of pigments; an c is noth- d, simply the grain. lite point s fit only common k, maple, ng to dis- elegant indent on that of a were just expensive color be- 1 my only regret connected with the hou$c IB, that I was persuaded by he representations of mechanics, to use any paint at all. TOTLOADIHG HAT. A method pursued by the Ne**-Leb«Don Hhakcni, is thus doscribed in thje Country (lentteman Directly over the mow, is attached to tho rnftens a tackle-block; and onj the barn floor a similar one a rope of ttmple di- mensions passing through these! two, and on one end is fastened what they tenn gang hooks. The two hooks being con- nectod by a few links with a swivel, when stretched apart will measure iome five foet Bet them in the loads witp tines in- clining inwards, and conscquntly the har- der the draft, the totter they hold. I have seen a yoke of oxen draw to the top of the barn, a load of three hopkfulls. The upper blocks being over th|e mid of the mow or bay, enables a man to fiwinfr it at anv place he may choose.— This is the cheapest and most expedi- tious mothod in use of ganging hay. Human nature noode juet the influence which comes from the careful study, and constant watching, of tho beauty, the curious mechanism, the infinitely' diversi- fied similarity, the spotless, living purity of these rarest of God's material cre%< tion. Our flower-gardens are not always the most favorable places for such loving study, and, if they wore, wo can have thorn for only hair the year. What can we do through the long, New England winter ? Qreon-housos are an expedient for tho wealthy, but they are too expen- sive and troublesome for the masses.— Then tho very extent of a separate green- house generally involves the passing over of the care of tho plants to a gamener, and our lovo goes with tho care. For the great majority, a much bettor, and a far more economical plan, is to adapt a window case, a window, a room, or a projection oi the dwelling-house to the wants of plants. Many ends are thus gained. The cost of preparation is tri- fling ; very little extra heat is required. But tho special advantage is, that tho plants must necessarily bo somewhat limited in number, and therefore each tho more precious; they are household pot*, and provoke love by their constant presence and attraction. Do visions of a stand of pale, dusty, long-jointed and half naked scrubs come up at tho men- tion of house-plants ? A sickly child may to lovely, but a sickly plant is another tiling. Unless success In houso culture can bo more gen- eral than it Is at present, in this country, we can hardly spcaJt of plants as an or- nament to tho drawing room, or as likely to enlist enthusiasm in their culture. But thfi requirements of plants are simple arffl easily given, so that with trifling cost, both theory and experience teach that even the most difficult exotics can to grown in our houses with the most perfect success. In many tenements in Parii, limited to one or two upper room*, the occupants have constructed a recess scarcely large enough for two per- son* to enter at once, but get a little paradise largo enough to contain the most exquisite exotica, with plants of most delicate foliage, mimic grotto rock' work, fountains and cascades—a most successful illusion, and for a moderate expense. If such results are actually at- tained, and such refining influences can to made a daily experience, U it strange that such culture should become a pas- sion f WHXA.T A SYMBOL 07 CIVILIZATIOK. It is a logical speech which Orevecseur, the old French traveller, puts in tho mouth of the chief of the tribe of tho Miss- issaig' as perpetuated by Klippard, in his work on the wheat plant: \ Do you sot see the whites living upon seeds, while wo eat flesh ? That flesTi requires more than thirty moons to grow up, and is then of- ten scarce ? That each of the wonderful seeds that they sow in the earth returns to them a hundredfold ? The flesh on which we subsist has four legs to escape from UB, while we have but two to pursue and capture it. Tho {rrain remains where the white men sow it, and grows. With them winter is a period of rest, while with us it is a period of laborious hunting. For these reasons they have so many children, and live longer than wo do. I say, therefore, unto every one that will hear me, that before the cedars of our village shall have died down with age, and tho mapletrecs of the valley shall havo ceased to give us sugar, the race of the little corn (wheat) sowers will have exterminated the race of flesheaters, pro- vided their huntsman do not resolve to become sowers.\ MJLHIATUBB qOWl. A writer in the Agricultural y England, thus descnl>efl the Bretonno cow imported from Britanny, France, one of which he has lately purchased:—\She stands three feet high, will calve shortly, and promises to have a bag of milk nearly, if not quite equal to an Alderney. She is two years old. Two dairymen have pro- nounced judgment upon her to tin; enect that sho Is a perfect little wonder, and will to likely to give eight quart* of milk per day with her first calf. These animals are just suited for gentlemen's families. They are of diminutive size, hardy, and little eaters, and furnish pure milk for a family's consumption.\ Would not this breed be the very thing for our suburban residences, where an acre or so of lawn is al 1 that can to afforded ? Our agricultural societies have been paying premiums for the largest breeds, who will encourage importers to furnish us smaller animals, gay of convenient pocket size I— [American AgrieuUuritik KKKD fDTHB BOYS TO SCHOOL. Farmers often make a great mistake in keeping their boys irom school to work. The little that is gained by their labor is dearly purchased. Let them go at the commencemetit of tho term, ana every day until the close, and sea that they are not late morning or noon. Furnish suitable reading and amusement for the evening, and make inquiry about the lessons studied during the day. Let farmer's boys and girls to the best disciplined in heart and mind, of any class in the community, and when they come to act in the world, they will take a high and honorable position. THE path of success in business is in- variably the path of common aenee.— Notwithstanding all that ia said about \ lucky bits\ the best kind of suoces* in every man's life is not that which comet by accident. ADVERTISEMENTS. BA10U. On* Sqnsre, to MUM, one week. $ N do lo do . one month, 1 IB do do do thr+emontiM, 100 do do do one year, 8 00 BustaMs C*r«*, per y«*r r . 4 60 •USINEM CARPS. JT« W. OLASFOBD * CO., o£ and Dealer* in BOOTS, SHOW * Rtngms, Leather m nd Findings. No. M Ford-Street, OUDEN8BUHUH, N. Y. OLDT Daeuerreiua £S*~SlgA of the Mammoth E*gl«. p tfo. 8 JSagU Block, ford Strut, Offdensburgh, Y, N. ~* AI4NBN VULA8, 2fo. \O XTor MAMVJAffTVMJOL OF AMD DIALIB IV Boot*. SboMf aad Rnfcton, Fludlttft*, *c. ' JTUIMON A POWELL, Attorney* 6c Goun«ellor« at Law» Jtogb Block, ftrdSttwt, Ocd«»sburgli, N. Y. •OHVTLIB F JtJDD, HOALLT AUTH01IZID AUCTIOJT11* For the HUto of New-York, and COMMISSION MERCHANT. Alwsjf ready to attend calls In hit Prufe«*ton. PfAocdon sad Conimlsilun HOUAH III AwraU'» new Brick Block, two door* from the Otfwegh Bank, Ford titreet, UgdMuburgh, N. Y. [.1-MfJ J. O, MCDONALD, MANUFACTURBU AND DEALKR IN OOFFEJi] AND 0PI Uopkint* Block, JCcut «nd qf (he Brittgt, OGDXHBBUIUUI, * . Y. T HE 8UBSCKIBEK ^TILL AT THE OLD •hop, comer of WantUntftou and Isabella btreeta, (andnlunu) would gratefully acknowledge the klntfnet» and patronage he has received durlug nine years he h*« uoen lu the above IMNIUVSN in this Village, would still solicit a share of patron- age in his line of business. 1 would aajr to all who want CARttlAGBS FAINTED, Sign* Painted and Lettered, OB IIOU0K PAJNTINQ ANI> PAPKKINU 1X>NK To give me a call, and you shall have jour work done ss well as the beat. DAVID CHILD* Ogttenitrargb, Feb. ftth, 1881. [l-l-d*wtf.j WILLIAM P. BAILKY, Uuilder of :Plea#*ure and Jfishing JdtH An assortment always on hand of the latest and most improved model!. Boats built to order. MT~AJ1 orders by mail promptly attended to. OAiy* AND SCULLS ALWAYS ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDER. * Shop in PtopfB Factory, WtH Sid* qf Uu Bridgt. OGDKMftBURUli, N. Y. Ogdensburgh, March 4th, imi. 111 ST. IiAVBINOB BIGH1N6E The Proprietor of the above, would ren>eetfnl)y inform the Traveling Public, that he has thorough- ly renovated and furnished anew this Hotel, (ior- meriy known aa the Washington Hotel,) la a man- ner unsurpassed by any Hotel in OKdcimburgh. The Table will at all times, be »uppiiod with all the delicacies of the 8ea»on, and the liar utocked with the choicest brands of Wu» and CIUAHS. OMNIBUSES, with comucteut Ageut» and care- ful Drivers, will be in readiness at the K. H. Depot, on arrival of all Train* from thu East, to convey Pasvengent to the Kerry Dock, in time to connect with Trains OQ the Urand Trunk and Ottawa Hall- ways. The Proprietor hopes, by strict attention to the wants of his guests, and the inducements offered them, to receive a liberal share of public patron- age. • BOASD OVS DOLLAR PER DAT. A. MORTON, Proprietor. I TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN I Three Superior Styles of Artlflcial Teeth on VULCANIZED RUBBER! OontinuotiJ Gums, Platina Base, er~THl! 8AME WITH RUBBER CA8E,^El 3B. O. 0O3NTXI, Late of 8yracuse, now located permanently at Ogdensburgh, N. Y. tVoVTICI OTKM OftWKQATClIIB BAHK. _JgJ The Doctor is an adept in the matter of filling .teeth. His fllUngs wear like burnished steel. utn BRIDGET HOTEL, CANTON, N. T. R. Sc 8. X>. BBIDOKS, I>ropri'«. Passengers conveyed to and from the House Free of Charge. 0TA Good Lively Btable attached to the House. BOUTJTIAN BROTHERR, RESIDENT r>Eisrris r rs, Lawrence is Judd'a New Block, (UP STAIRS,) Main Street, CANTON, New York. Grve their attention to all operations for the beauty and preservation of the natural teeth. Al- so, manufacturers of the most beautiful sets of ar- tificial teeth. [M-Smos] FIBB INSURANCE, FOR INSURANCE ON THE STOCK PLAN, From One to Three Years, apply to -A~ O. BROWN, fl-l-tf J Insurance Agt., Canton.' TBLBGRAPH LINK, VKRMONT A BOSTON TELEGRAPH LINK, omcK w rosr omci, OANTOK, K. T. * Business for all parts/ of the United States ami Canada* promptly dispatched. |^T\ Oftice Boor* from 8 A. M., to 8 P. M.^J0 [M-tf] AMA8A O. BROWN, Operator. ST. LAVBBNCB HOTEL, POTSDAM, N. Y. Fred. I\ ytiKle, I*roprietor. Free conveyance from the Cam to the House.— Board $1 00 per day. A good Livery attached to the House. [l-My.] (feeft flAA AAA ~ A TBIIJBBOOK tpOO WU UUU. of all the Offices of the United States Government, with tho Salaries attached, 3TM cents. Any kind of Government Books supplied. Catalogue furnished. Editors publishing this will be sent a copy of the BLUR BOOK. Address, ALFREl) HUNTER, Bookseller, Washington, I). C. For sale by Tilley A Bro., Ogdensburgh, N. Y. BU1INSM CARD* BXPBEM GO., AND CH1N1Y, FlflKB A CO.'8 EXPRESS, Connect* Dolly with all tne Ctt- tm la the United StetM sui4 Oauuutsu •I from Now York, M hours. Time from Bos* too, IT hours. All expresses in charge of safe and trusty me* a ngers. Orders for the purchase of goods In the ties especially solicited and promptly attended to. Office In Beymoor Hou#e iJuildiof, Ogdens* borgb. C. P. UEER, Agent. BOYAL VHAI, Manufacturer and Dealer In all the Varieties of BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS, L««Uli«r a\sWl roBOST M oppociTa i. U.OUUT'S, Ba OGDJBNSBCJJBUH HIABBLB WORKS. JTOOMBB* Dealers in the Best AJTO ITALIA* XA1BLI! For Monuments, Obelisk*, Head Stones, *c, and anything wan tod in thuir lino, cheaper than can be bought In Northern New-York— CHies not vxcvpUsd. tJB^Bhop adjoining Hcyruour Hoiise, a JEf STATE STREET, OODfimBUBQH, N. Y. All kinds of Imported Marble fnmlsbed toordar. Please call before purchasing elsewhere. [1-tf ] WE QA8 h *iffl4 Work ot all Kinds ou Hsnd. <a jil PLUMBERS' TOOLS * MATERIAL, Beer Pumps, Copper Lifiuor Pumas, OM Stoves, Ac. Agent forButlers Patent Crude Rodn (Ms Apparatus. OQDENHUUIKUl, N. Y. [Mf] Mauuiacturer db Dealer in HATS, CAPS, WXJH& & ROBS? LadissAOsnti' Tun, Collars, Vlotoriiws; CHILDREN8 1 FANCY CAPS, Comprising a general assortment of his own sad City Manufacture. tar Ossh paid for all kinds of Fun, Wool, and Sheep Pelts, at tho Old Stand, No. IS, Ford 8tr44t, QQd*ubmqh< V. Y. Wholesale and Retail Dealer ia AND Wia4oweism V afateOU* Yaniism te., One Door above Aides Vila*' sho store, FORD HTKEET, OGDSNSBUBQII, N. Y. MBS. OHBBN, W OULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE Ladies and Oentlemen of Ogdensburgk, that she will be at her old stand on 8tato-8treet, until the 10th of April. OTIS KARL Sc CO., (Suomtotf to Rwbm Nott <* ft WHOLKSAX.IG AJtfJD RETAIL \ DKALKJHS I» Fsunlljr Qroq+tiim, ProTlaiona^ 4ce* Aaron's Block, Ford-Street, Ogdensburgh. OTIS EARL ..J. B. PICKET. March 4th, 1811. 9TILLMAN VOOTB, Attorney and Counaellov, OODEN6BURGU, N. Y. Partlpular attention gives to Collections, Insu- rance Claims and Conveyancing. £y All business In his profession promptly at- tended to. £J4rdJjac*wtf.] W. J, IHVRPHF8 Tailoring Establishment ! AN1> READY-MADE CLOTHING 6TORB, Jndson Bank Bnllding, Ford Street, Ogdeiuiburgk. PP~Ordcr» respectfully Solicited.^^ ALLKNDOBPU ic BANtOH, AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ABD FANCY 000O8 DEALER*. Goods sold to Merchants and Pedlcre at New- York City Prices. No. 88 Ford Strut, Ogdmtburgh, A\ Y. J. ALLENDORPH, J. D. RANSOM. HENRY O. FOOTE, ATrORNKY Sc COUNSELOR, Ogdennburgk, N. T, taf~Offlce in Oswegatchie Building, Ford 8t.,_jcJ Mr. FOOTS will devote hit exclusive attention to the practice of law. FRONTIER HOUSE, CHATEAUGAY, N\. V. *M. A. KNAPPEN, Proprietor. Carriages will he in readiness at the Depot to con- vey Papnengcrs to and from the House free of charge. Horses and Carriages in readiness to convey pas- senKer* to the Lakes and Flt*hing Grounds. ROBERTS' HOTEL, Ea«t Side of Depot Street, CHATEAUGAY, K. T. Alsuisoai Roborta^ SIA, Proprl«tar. Carriages in readiness at all times to convev par- ties to the Lake. Carriages to ana from the Depot free of charge. Aco., IHYER* U MTAGONE, Attorneys, Cotin«ellor«, OODBN8BUROH, N. Y. All professional business entrusted to them, will receive prompt attention. &T*0JUx ITytrt' Btotk, Ford Strut, jfr CHAS. O. MYERS. D. MAGONE, JR. DTILLIAM H. , Wholesale and retail dealer in RBJADY-JVtAJDK CLOTHHSTQ-, ClothH, Casslmeres, Venthyrs and Trimmings, Shirts, Drawers, Wrapper*, Cravats, Stocks, Collars, Rnhhcr and Oil Cloth- liw, Carpet Batrs, Trunk*, Ac, No. SEAOLC BLO<K, FORD STRICT, OGDENSBURGH, N. T. GRORCHB WITHEBHEAD, in Grooertea and l?rovii»- i Also, Flonr, Corn Meal, Pork, FIA, Fruit, Ac. OGDBNSBURGU, N. Y. rtfCash paid for Country Produce. All Goods delivered In the Village free of charge lVtf-]_ M ^ljNEELY'fTcHTTRCH BELL8. AT MANU fecturtrs' price*. CHAB. ASHLEY. jtf 'OUAWK AXES, LITTLE FALLS MAKE. [M-tf] CHAS. ASHLEY. HO. 45 FOB^-iTRBBT, OODBNfBlTRCH, FT. T. IMP01T1B* A^D DIALS*! C^LTfXk, OBOCKERY.JGLA88 AND 8ILV V ^^ ^£*r»t *nd i •ase-Furntoblng Gc Bird Caget, Feather Dnsi m, Door Mats. Lar Chandelier*. Latnpa, Wlc s and Globes, Chiklr Wagons, CradTes and Fai % Goods. AOEN11 FOR Utafslnatljig on P0BTHIPA We have on hand a i and Fluid Lamp*, Chi__. erleal for lighting Parloi Which we are now sellfni cat. We havo JieotofKeros ,-jand Fixtures, ^ Ualls and Churcl X greatly reduced CROCKERY Ajr»*<AM-WARB and In small paokftges, At Also Kerosene, Carboi and Fhlid by the barrel, wish to buy for their own] Interest to give us a call where. Ogdajubotgh, Marea 4t •Country Mercha i Frloean Illuminating C iant« or those * will find it for tt purchasing e M-dAw. VJJLUABLtt tVOl FOR TN NORTH LAWRENC] JL oSars for sale Ms one (now occupied by L. R. T< tk$ oonsr of Main and I feet, A good Hay Scale Stort; tile whole •roper, $100; one quarter down, aj two year*. Also for »aJe. an chandlse. valued at about, I will sell at six, twelve an< good approrad papar. North Lawrenee, March l\ E. THE8UB8CRrr a ami/ story ot ISIHD.) situated alee 14 be sold with >r the low pHc ic« in one a it of general mi ), wholesale, wh iteea months, LTTHBWS (dAwlin THE FOLLOWi: AREFOn WITHES AT WHOLES^ Hopkins' Bloek, Bw| TaU8. Tonnj Hyson Qmn Powder Imperial TwWkay Black Taas SUOARfl. Brown Coffee Cruabod Granulated Powdered COFFKB. Java Rio Marlcalbo Hocha All kinds Burned and Ground Rice Otnger Pearl Barley Currants Balains Figs Sardines EXTRACTS. Lamon VanilU Fine Apple Rose Raapberrry Afaoond* OoUery Nectarine BMenee Pvpperuilnt' Castor Ofi Quo Caps Water-proof Gnn Caps Powder Shot OILS. Whale Sperm Liid Kerosene Vines SPICES. Salt P| Aram Salan Soda Kacar Sago Caraway Seed Pirpar* Broma *' ] Cocoa j Chocolate Farina | Corn ^ Silver (Jkss Stardk Starch Indl LNDLB8. TaHow gflgars iACOO. Dried Apples Green Apples Cheese Faucets Wrapping Paper * r , Twine 8ho«Blacktng •' Brushes Horse Brashes Pails Tnbe Mopfc MopHMdiaa FtneCs Ping Smofc Hemp Canary! Soups Fkmr % . Buck Wbiat Floar Indian M&a Oat Meaf Pork Sateon Mackerel Herring > Siscoes t White FiA SpaeJdeVkMt MackinawTrcrat Table Salt Garden Seedn Scrab Bniih«R Clothes Pins 8OMKTH1NO NEW. ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY GAZfTTEER Al BU8INE8B D1RBCTOBY, A Most Uu/id Book for Uu People. Containing over X0Royal Octavo Page«.—Illust ted with numerous Engravings and Cuts of HoW*oBtrlkiis*«, *c. *1th neat and substantial gilt binding. MUCI, OMtf OHX DOLLAR TVS COPT. TBAtOM ft CHILD, FUBLIIE1B rfiHJB WORK WILL CONTAIN THE NAJM JL and residences of the bnsinesi men of t Cooaty. faMdudiagMerchaaU of all kinds, Meek les of all daeses, Phyniclans Lawyers, Countv fleers, many of the Town Ottoers, Ac. Table distances between Villages, Census Returns. '. terast Tables, Cafendani for 1«81—'«t-'8»—'64—' Supervisors' Estimate, and Statistical Table of t County for 16BT), and mnch otticr vahutble inform tion. such as every Professional man, Mercha Mechanic or Farmer needs and should have. The publishers are aware that great responsit ity rests with them, in the undertaking of puhli. ing a work of the kind; but having energr a some experience, thay hope t« farntsh the pub with a work that will in every way meet with th wishes. One of the publishers being a practic printer. Of twenty year* experience te #om« of t beat Jon Offices In the State, should be a guarant so far as tba arrangea«nt and typographical ex Ctttlon of the work is concerned. Hr~It is propc ed to pablish 8,000 copies, and the ptibliahers a and expect that patronage which a work of i kind deserve*. Advertisements will be Inserted at various p ces, ranging from $5 to $80, according to the spa _ Copies, (varying from one to ten,) giv gratis to Advertisers. • . Tie largeet and one of tb« flneet Counties In t State sorely ought to respond to the call, to patrc 1se a work havtnjr, ouch eeneral circulation, exai )»«d ud read aa this wfli be. All communication* fthould be addressed to AlOHACBIUk S ensburgh, N. Y. „ „-.- . »• , w , JV NT B.—All subscriptions by Mail, should be t coapanted by the Cash,-and tb« work will be fc warded aa toon as ready, we think, sometime ke month of June next. T. ft 0. HARD-WARE AND IRON. IRON A HARDWARE MERCHANT, (Old stand of G. D. A I. L. Seymour) OGDEN1BUBGH, NBIV-YOBKI. \ V..
