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N B Y H B . V R Y O L I P H A N T . ] A U B U R N , (CA Y U G A C O ., N . Y .) W E D N E S D A Y , JU NE 11, 1845. [VO L UM E 13— N U MBER 6. a u b u r n j o u r n a l , P u b l i s h e d e v e r y W e d n e s d a y M o r n i n g . TERMS. T o V i l l a g e S u b s c r i b e r s , S2,U0 p e r year. To Office and Mail Subscribers, $2,U0, unless paid sirinly in advance, when S I ,50 will be re ceived in full. . ., paper sent out of the county unless paid for in advance. (TT^rfmele copies. 4 cents. A T T H E p i a n o FORTE M ANUFACTORY 78 Genesee-st; Auburn, cheaper by U n ffm arter d> Instruments of ihe same q u al ity. made m the eastern cities, in elegant Rose Wood and Mah-icany Cases, with English and Boston Grand Action long Sound Board and Metallic Plates, with two and ihreB Pedals. * Also a new style with Iron Frame which is ■not affected by the weather like thfe world frame and plate kind, and will be found to save a gtedt deal o f Tuning and trouble to which the wood frame is exposed. Purchasers are invited to call and examine these instruments, and ih'ey will see how completely the immense strain ol the strings is resisted by the solid iron structure. T H E iEO L IA N FORTE. ‘or Seraphin, in different styles and at prices to suit the times. Also one second hand ORGAN, suitable for a small church,—together wiih Flutes, Accordions, Guitars, Violins, and Bass Viols, with Instruction Books o f all kinds and a large assortment of more than 6 0 0 different Songs, Waltzes and Marches, for the Piano Forte, very cheap at the Music Ware-Room, No. 78 Genesee street. J. PERCIVAL. N. B. Tuning and repairing done to order. ■Old Piano Fortes taken in exchange for new •ones. AUg. 31, 1842. _ _____ ___________ A U B U R N I R O N S T O R E , A N O . 9 2 G E N E S E E ST. (south IB side,) next door to Parsons, Hewson, IB Sc Co., Prison Cabinet ware room. I The same as recently occupied by G. •M. M illigan, where may be had. Iron and Steel, and Hardware of every description as c h e a p a s a t a n y S t o r e in A u b u r n , viz. Band Tron, N a il R o d s, w a r r a n t’d Spring Steel, A m e rican Steel, Cast Steel, Rope, B rass K e ttles English Iron, Sw eedes do American do Horse Shoes, Nails, Anvils, V ices, B o rax, •Axes, Sa-h, Glass, Door Trim m ings, Cabinet makers Trimmings, Joiners Tools, Hoes, Shov els, Spades, Scythes, Snaths, 2, 3, and 4 Tined Forks, Cradles, Rakes, Indian Pond Scythe Stones, and every article wanted by Farm e r or Mechanic—and please take notice (n o t t o h e U n d e r s o l d in t h i s v i l l a g e , ) all for s a le by June 5. I. F. T E R R IL L . q i l N , S H E E T IR O N , A N D jL C O P P E R M A N U F A C T O R Y The subscriber still continues the T in, Sheet Iron a n d Copper business, a t his old stand, oneduoi east of1 W aller Weed’s Store, where will be found at all times a large assortm ent of TIN W ARE, made of the best m aterial and in a workman-like m anner. The following aricles are now offered at the lowest prices. Milk Pans, Milk Strainers. Pails, Coffee Pots, Tea Pots, Wash Bowls, Conductor Pipe and Elbows. Stove Pipe and Elbows. Asa H u n g e r’s Lard Lam p s. Japanned W are of all kinds. Knives and Forks, Shovel and Tongs. Spades, Brass Kettles. Hoes. Mop H andles. Scrub Brushes. Wash Tubs, Churns, Wooden Pails, &c. Persons wishing any of the above articles, or any other in my line, a re invited to call a n d ex amine for themselves. The subscriber will be found ready at all times to do all kinds o f JOB WORK, a t short notice and very cheap for Cash, or most kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE. W ILLIA M H . FO S T E R . Auburn, June 4, 1845 15 \ J t . M . M A S O N , at N o . 8 2 G e n e s e e - s t . , Exchange Block, Au burn, offers as cheap as the cheapest in the country or city, the largest and best assortm ent of C R O C K E R Y, consisting of CHINA, GLASS & E A R T H E N W A R E , ever offered in Western New York. We have a great variety ot Breakfast, Dinner and Tea Ware, of our own importation, made to order. Also, China T e a Sens of every style in use, (and very superior in quality,) together with CUT and PLA IN Glass Ware. Solar, Astral, Hall and Mantel Lam p s, with Chimneys and Shades of all sorts and sizes. Table Cutlery, Spoons, a n d Stone W a re. With many other articles for house furnish ers, and in short every article belonging or a p pertaining to an extensive Ci ockery Store, which we will sell wholesale or retail at the lowest New York prices, and of a quality which cannot fail toptease. A u b u rn, J a n u a r y 1st, 1845. TTM B R E L L A S , P A R A S O L S , a n d i j SHADES R E P A IR E D . J J O H N C . H E A T H , Um- brella Maker, mostrespeclfully J p f thanks the inhabitants of Au* £ J L - , ^ y % llllrn antl vicinity lor the pa- W |TVV' tronage of thirteen years in his H line of business. He has re- I moved to SYRACUSE. His | Shop is 2 D o o r s fro m th e C a r - H o u s e , on Salina street, where he will be happy to receive their com1 m a n d s ; or (ET’ any Work left for him at Miss H . Riggs’ Millinery Store, nearly oppostle Ihe Cayuga Co. Bank, will be forwarded lo him, and returned to Auburn done in a neat and sub stantial mariner, at moderate charges, with promptness and despatch. Auburn. March 13. 45yl S P O R T S M E N , T A K E N O T I C E ! Hi YV H e a d q u a r t e r s , N o . 101 g e - N E S E E -S T . in fu ll o p e r a t i o n . S P R I N G F A S H I O N S FO R 1845- A. T. C A R P E N T E R & SON, at their Old stand, N o . 1 0 1 G e n esee-st. directly oppos-ilethe W est ern Exchange, would announce to their old customers and the public generally, that they have just received by ex press the correct Springand Summer fashion for G E N T L E M E N ’S H ATS, which are now ready for inspection and sale. As they rest Iheir claims solely on the superi ority of their H a ts, they invite examination and comparison, with a full assurance that they make no pretensions but will |be fully war ranted by an inspection, and that they lay claim lo no greater merit than will be freely accorded by all who may favor them with a call. They have on hand, and are constantly ma king up, CAPS of the latest city styles, together with every other article usually kept in a H a t and Cap Srore ! d Y H a 's and Caps made to order. N .B . Cash and the highest price paid for Shipping F u rs. A. T . C A R P E N T E R & SON. A u b u r n , A p ril 2, 1845. A U B U R N M A R B L E W O R K S .— W O R M S K I L L T H O U S A N D S . -IjL C L A I t K & B A L D W I N , successors to YY CHILD R E N are most subject to them, Yvpplfc Ar l\ltirhlo ora nVldr .A , L... _____ —X* _ 1 1 _________ t • LI. i _ Weeks Sc Marble, a re now prepared to furnish j but persons of ail ages a re liable to be afflict ed with them. Bad breath, paleness about the lips, flushed cheeks, picking at the nose, wasting aw ay, leanness, pain in the bowels, ! jo ints or limbs, disturbed sleep, frightful dreams, _ ! moaning, and sometimes a voracious appetite line, are requested to call and examine their are among the symptoms of worms. Many are stock and style of w o rk before purchasing else- doctored for m o n ths lor som e other im a g inary Where. Prices as low a s can be asked on the ^ e a s e , when one box o f S herm an’s Worm Loz- principle of “ live a n d let live,” and Wood and onges would effeet_a cure. D r. R y a n , c o rner of M O N U M E N T S . T O M B T A B L E S , G R A V E S T O N E S , if-c., _ in every variety of material ____ and form . All persons desiring a rticles in their Produce generally, received in, payment al m ar ket prices. Dec. 25, 1841. 34tf Prince st. and the Bowery,cured a man of worms that was redufced to a skeleton, & by only one b o i of Sherm an’s Worm Lozenges; .he is now as lat as an Aiderman. The Hon. B. B- Beardsley „„ r n O LET. T h e T w o S t o r y , has saved the life o f one ol his children by ihemi !!J JL Dwelling House on the north side o f ! T he sulfe of bver 2,000,000 o f boxes h as fully test- iilL Clark-st., and 2d door east or H u lbert-st.; etl lheSm- They 3X6 lhe only infallible worm de- April 23. JNO H C H E D E L L . I stroying medicine known. W hat family will be without them ? YIV W E L L I N G H O U S E TO Consumption, Coughs, Colds, W hoopihg L E T , owned and lately occupied , Coughs, Asthma, and all the affections of the by Rev. J. Hopkins, on Franklin Street. Posses-, Lungs, u ill find a Hedlihg value in Sherm an’s sion given immediately, Enquire of j Cough Lozenges. They saved the Rev. Rich- M ay 5, 1845. J. S. B A R T L E T T Sc CO. 1 N . Y . S P X tIN G F A S H I O N S , 1 8 4 5 . p U N S M I T I I I N G . I I . M c - L a l l e n YX offers for sale a t his shop, North st. -35 Double Guns, Domasters, Stub, and Twist, and plain, a general assortment. Ducking Guns, Ac. 4 0 Single Guns. 5 0 pairs Pocket Pistols, some Self-Cocking. 100 Rifles, also on hand, of his own manti/iic- ittre. M u skets and Equippngp for M ilitary T rainings. Game Bags, Powder Flask', Rtlle Barrels at $2 a piece, anil all articles suitable for Gun- making. Shot by ihe Big. and Powder by the Keg or sm a ller quantity. -All business in his line, repairing See., done on the shortest notice—ami all the above sold, as well ns work done at reduced prices to suit the times. Did Guns taken in exchange for new ones, as well as all kinds ol Country Produce. May 1842. II. McCLALLEN B R I S T O L ’S ^ V E s S A p a r i l l a . — H . G F owlcr , — Dear S i r : —Feeling it a duty which I owe Mr. C C. Bristol and the pub lie in genera', I take the liberty to address him through you. as his agent—to make my ease known, and the benefit 1 have received frutn the use of his Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla. Tn August, 1810, I was taken with Scrofula or Calomel Sores, and had the best medical ad vice Until the summer of 1843. and was given up 'by the physicians that I could ndt get well.— But I was induced by a friend, to try Bristol’s Sarsaparilla When I commenced the use ol it, which was about the first of September last, 1 had a sore of the most malignani kind, and also a hectic cough attended with a pain in the head, ■so that I could mu sleep night or dav, and my •sufferings were beyond conception. &ly friends had given me up as being beyond human assis tance, and said I could iive but a short tim -, ■when I was induced to try Bristol’s Extract oi Sarsaparilla. And I now enjnv better health than I have for about hve years p a s t ; and all through the use of the E x 'rart, and the help of divine Providence; and my improvement lias been rapid. The sores have all healed up. and it is bv the use of C. C. Bristol’s Sarsaparilla. Yours &c. SILVANUS F. EDDY. SrAFFORD, June 14th, 1811. W ehereby certify that we have been acquainted 'with M t .S . F. Eddy, who has subscribed lo this 'Certificate, for a numjber of years ; and that since 1810, until within a few months, he has been afflicted with Scrofula Sores, so much so that it was thought he could not live b u t a short lime. But since October last he has been using •C. C. Bristol’s Sarsaparilla, and is now enjoy ing good health ami able to attend to bis usual labor. ED W IN G. EDW ARDS. David Coon, Asaltel Roundy, Gershoin H ar- -ris, Franklin Roundy, John Collins, M. D., Le vi Hurlbut, A. M. Roundy, Amos Bacon, Sam- uel French, R u ssell M . B u rdick, E^q., H iram W . Hayes, Erastus Hayes, Auguslin McKay, D. G. Frisbie, M . D. M r. C. C. B r i s t o l , S ir: — After using your Sarsaparilla a shortiim e , we saw that he began to revive. But for some time we despaired of his life, a s did our neighbors—he had been so low Tor a year or more. But he has now recovered so that he is able t > work. He was afflicted with Scrofula not far from five y e a r s ; and we, his Father and Mother, feel thankful to God for the .Sarsaparilla. SILVANUS EDDY. For sale by T . M. HUNT, RICH'D STEEL, *and H. G. FO W L E R , Druggists, Auburn, and -by Agents in the country towns. 28vl S P R I N G G O O D S . G r i s w o l d & Co. would “ keep it before the people,” that they have just received a large stock of Spring iGoods. Purchasers can rely upon getting spring .-styles, and at low prices a t the Prison Clothing ■and Drv Goods Store, March 25th, 1845. 89 G E N E S E E ST H E N T L E M E N ’S I I A T S , o f L e a r y IT Sc Co’s, pattern, will be ready tor sale and delivery on and after Tuesday, the 4ill instant, at the Fashionable H a t and Cap Store of L. V. K E Y E S . Auburn, March 1,1815. L O O K A T N O . 35 G E N E S E E S T . ¥ M . P . S M I T H , o n e o f the bite firm o f Keyes (j- Smith. will continue to m anufacture H A T S A N D C A P S , of the best quality, most approved styles, and superior finish, (which will be sold CH E A P of course.) at the old stand N o . 35 Crenesee st.. A u b u rn. The SPRING FASHIONS for 18-15 received and for sale. (ET^Hats and Caps made to order on short no iCe. M a rch, 1815. 45 B o o t s a n d s h o e s . Tiie business o f B O O T ? C * 3 ** A N I> S U O E M A K I N G , in all its branches, will be car ried on at the old .'land, by the subscribers, who will keep constanllv on hand a large assortment or BOOTS and SHOES. O L ^ L E A T H E R of every description con tanlly on hand for sale. E . CATLTN, June 12. A. UNDERWOOD. A T I T A G A I N - 8 6 G E N E S E E S T . Ij’OR S A L E . T h e S o a p a n d D CANDLE M ANUFACTORY be* longing to the estate o f Samuel Fletcher, situated on the soltth side of Garden street.— This establishment is in good repair, and has connected with it every convenience necessary for extensive operations. Also for sale, a V acant Lot adjoining the pre mises. Also, a Lot situated on the corner of Qenesee and E a s t streets. For particulars inquire of CHA R L E S HALL, at the store of Goss, H all & Co. 33 Genesee st. A u b u rn, March 3, 1845. 44tf O U S E TO L E T OR FO R SA L E . The neat and convenient House on the southwest corner o f Frank lin and Fulton streets. Attached to the house is a large Garden with F ruit, a good Barn, Woodshed, Well and Cistern. The House is well finished throughout, and will be sold low. If not sold by the 1st of May, it will be rented for $120 per annum . For further particulars enquire at the Bookstore of 46tf _______________ II. f c J . C . W I S d N . 10 LET, FROM T h e F i r s t of May next, the Store and Dwelling House, with or without the B a k e r y , on State-st., now occupied by Hurd & McCrea. Inquire of JN O. II. CH E D E L L , April 8, 1845. ____________ 105 Genesee-st. THOR SALE. TIIE HOUSE ij. and Lot, owned by the late tsaacA . Selover, situated on the east side ot North Street, adjoining the residence of S. A. Gi odwin, Esq. It is a very desirable situation, containing 7 acres of land Apply to ISAAC SELO V E R . A u b u rn, M arch 10th, 1815—45m3. QUGAR AND MOLASSES b y t i i e IO BBL or HHD. for sale very low. at GRISW OLD & CO.’S, March 18, 1815. 89 Genesee st. n O O P E R S ’ T O O L S , A g o o d a s - VJ snrtm ent o f the Rochester Coopers’ Tools, for sale by W ATROUS & H Y D E , A u b u rn, 1845. 73 Genesee-st. 1 71ISII a t W h o l e s a l e a n d R e t a i l . } M ackerel in bbls, a n d sm aller packages. Shad in h a lf barrels. Mackinaw White Fsh, in bbls. and £ bbls. H erring by the box Smok’d Salmon and Cod Fish in any quan ity , for sale by R . C. S T E E L E , May 29 109 Genesee-st. m o JL choice lot of W I N E S & L I Q U O R S , together with other fixings for yomr use, for sale very cheap at 109 Genesee-st. It C. S T E E L E . ard De Forest, the Rev. Mr. Streeter, Jonathan Hovvarth, E s q . and lhat worthy old'hero, Leon ard Rogers, from the consumptive’s grave. They cured in one day the R ev. Mr. Dunbar, the Rev. Mr. Handcock, Wm. H. Attrie, Esq., of distressing coughs. They are the pleasant est cough medicine and cure the soonest of any known remedy. Headache, Sea-sibkhess and Palpitation, re lieved in from five to ten mttiues by Sherm an’S Camphor Lozenges. Persons attending crowd ed rooms, or traveling will find them to impart buoyancy of spirits and renew their energies. Those suffering from too free living will find a few of the Lozenges to disppl the horrors and lowness of spir.ts. M r. K rautli of the Sunday M ercury, has repeatedly cored him self of se vere headache by them. Captain Chadwick,ol the packet ship Wellington, Mas witnessed their efficacy in a great many cases of sea-sickness They operate like a charm upon the agitated or shattered nerves, as Sherm an’s Poor M an’s Piaster does upon Rheum atism , lumbago, pain or weakness in the side, back, breast, or any part of the body. Mr. H. G. Daggers, 30 Ann- st., H enry R . Goulding, 35A Chaiham-st., Mo- ses J. Heriques, Esq. aud a multitude of others have experienced the w o n d e rful effects o f these Plasters. Price only 12A cents. Caution is nec essary to see that yon _got the genuine Sher m an’s T.ozenges and Plasters,ras there are many worthless articles attempted to be palmed off in place of them, by those who would trifle with your life for a shilling. Dr. Sherm an's warehouse is at 106Nassau-st. Agents, T. M. H U N T & RICHARD ST E E L , Auburn, and Charles Tucker, Jordan ; Monroe, Hyde & Co., Elbridge; J. J. Tallmadge, Mont tezum a ; Ross & Seymour, Port Byron ; A. L. Smith, Weedsport ; Jno. Snooks, Jr. Skaneat- e le s ; W. H. H. Sheldon, Flem ing ; Biorgan & Cone, Union Springs; O. Ilowe, L a v a n n a ; Chas. Campbell, A u rora; A. Thomas, Sher wood’s C o rners; W m . Sprague, Poplar Ridge; A. Avery, Ledyard ; D. Adams, N o rthville; A . Avery, Genoa ; Stoyell & Murphy, Milan ; O. Dibble, M o ravia; W m. Slade dc Co., Kel- loggsville ; J. G. isham , Owasco. [22eowyrl For the Auburn Journal and Advertiser. LEISURE HOURS IN THE: NAVY. M a E a t t a m T h e suM hath shed his ling’ring sm ile, On tow’ring Creston’s lonely isle, And round each playlul billow blue. Enwrapp’d a veil of golden hue. T h y distant m o u n tains M exico, F a r ihidnd rear their heads o f snow, Amid whose wild, fantastic peaks, H eaven’s loud a rtil’ry hoarsely speaks! Beside a bay that sleeps serene, T h e town of M azatlan is seen, Which in the distance seemeth f a i r ; But enter—grim decay is there ! Neglected beggars idly stray, And lounge the sunny hours away, While pamper’d wealth with haughty stride, Displays its gilded pomp and pride! D ! M ex ic o ! thou storied land, No more the home of warlike band ! Let me recall that fatal hour Thdu felt a vengeful tyrant’s power! F ernando C ortez on thy pyre, In flames beheld thy sons expire ! His sun of glory bright at morn, Blood stain’d a t eve went down in scorn, And on his loathsome, hated name,, A world hath set the seal of shame ! Thus shall the conqueror’s fame decay, W hen ru'hless carnage tracks his way ; The widow’s tear—the orphan’s pray'r, Shall stamp his haggard brow with care, \Vhen victory’s burning star is quench'd, And from his grasp his laurels wrench’d ! A noble race hath pass’d away, But nameless mounds and ruins grey, Nodding with feeble age remaih, And tell fheir tale on many a plain : A thrilling tale of by gone days, When chivalry for beauty’s praise, H itrl’d the bright lance and pointed spear, At gallant breasts unknown to (ear! T h e re stern m a il’d w a rriors held the pass, And dy'd with gore the trampled g r a s s ; There sounding vale and cavern’d den, R eturn’d tbe battle sbont of men ; There charging steeds in squadrons neigh’d, T h e re rung the crim son painted blade ; But all is hush’d ; the Stranger’S tread, and Mr. Adams was elected President of the United States. Re received the votes of the six New England States, with New .York, M ary land, Ohio, Kentucky, Illinois, Missouri, anfl Louisiana—thirteen in v.11. Mr. Adams was President 4 years. H e re tired from the White House in 1829 to make room for the hero o f New Orleans. Fdr the first time in 36 years, he retired to private life. In 1831, he was elected by nearly a unanimous vote, a member o f Congress, by the voters o f his native district; which, post he has continued to hold and adoin to this day. We have thus briefly sketched, fVbrh an arti cle in the American Review, a few o f the prom’F nent points in the career o f this illustrious states man and patriot. Mr. Adams is the most won derful man of the age. H is career as a states man, commenced with the Revolution, and has continued with but a short period of repose, un til now. W h a t stores of knowledge he must have garnStbd (ip Ih the vast treasure-house of his mind. He has been great from the begin ning o f his career. Great in the period in which he lived ; great in the services he had rendered his country’ ; great in his youth, his manhood,' and his old age ; great as a n orator and states man, and great in the purity of his privateeliar- acter. Massachusetts ha.S given birth Ip'a race of great and good tnen ; but to none greater or better than J o h n Q u i n c y A d a m s , f Is o'er the ashes o f the d e a d ! e . c. B. Q A D D L E & H A R N E S S S H O P . - ‘J The Subscriber bason hand and willconstant- keep a general assortment of work in his line of b u s iness, co m p r is in g th e io llo w in g articles, vizi Harnesses of all kinds. Saddles, Bridles and M a rtingals. l’orl-folto, Bellows-top Hair cover and Fan cy Trunks, V a lt'e-, Carpet Bags, fee. &c. Also a very large assortment of Whalebone and common Conch nnd Gig W HIPS. All of which will he sold at fair prices, on rea sonable terms, and warranted sood DIT’ He is thanktu! for the liberal patronage thus far re ceived, and respectfully solicits a continuance of the same. A. V. M. SUYDAM. Auburn, April, 1843. 60tf F I R E ! F I R E ! ! F I R E } ! ! f l R I D L E Y ’S C e l e b r a t e d SA L T V T R .IEU M OINTM E N T , unequalled and un rivalled as a remedy for Salt Rheum, Scald Head, obstinate Old Sores, &c. Also, GRTDLEY’S IM P E R IA L SYRUP, A safe and certain cure for Diarrhcea in all its stages, Cholera Infantum, Sour Stomach, F latu lence, Cholic, ike. G riclley ’s C e l e b r a t e d R h e u m a t i c O i n t m e n t , - Which seldom fails to afford complete relief af ter three orfour thorough applications, in all re cent cases, and by a faithfulperseverance in the use of it, cases of very longstanding ate materi ally if not entirely relieved. G r i d l e y ’s S u p e r i o r L i q u i d O p o d e l d o c , Long and lavoral-ly known as one of the most efficacious embrocations in use. Also, S T I L E S ’ L I N I M E N T , the very best remedy in the world for Burns Scalds, and Chillblatn in tlte feet. The above kept constantly on hand, at No. 67 Genesee s treet. A u b u rn, by the present proprie tor, at wholesale or retail. N. J . STILES December, 1814. IT S P O W E R IS U N IV E R S A L . “ F o r the angel ofdotith spread his win^s on the blast, \ iul lirentM in tho fare o f mankind u^ho passcd.’* R e m e m b e r , T h a t t h e f i r s t symptoms of sirktiess, complaint or dis ease, lias ait origin vchich requires but little a t tention lo overthrow the first cause of illness. N E G L E C T At this season of the year when the organic state of the body opens the system in a premoni tory Wav for the speedy gathering of matters which end in CAUSES beyond the approach ol medicine, and filially lerminaies in DEATH. How necessary is it then that mankind should become aware of the safeguard which can be thro-' n around them at a moment’s noliee, when attacked by C h ills, C o u g h s , an d C o lds. Simple as- such complaints may appear at first sight, they are Lite mere preeuiMrsof that disease which t n d in C O N S U M P T IO N . Why then will people be blind to the proper course which they should pursue w h e n ^ h e “ A n gel of d eath spreads his- w ings on tlte blast.” A wake at once to the necessity ol preserving life nnd health, if you have a severe cold, fly to that famous um e d y , and use J. FEASE & SON’S C o m p o u n d E x t r a c t o f I l o a r h o u n d , Now recognized as the or.ty curative in pre venting Consumption. Its merit is testified by thousands, and the^ whole United States bear record to its virtues. Sold wholesale and retail, by J PE A S E iSc SON 45 Division street, and 10 Aster House, R E A D W H A T IT H A S D O N E . T h e U n d e r s i g n e d H ave used J Pease Sc Son’s Compound E x tract of Hoarhound Candy, and freely recora ntend it to thi.se afflicted with coughs, colds, hoarseness, and consumptive complaints, as an excellent remedy in those cases, and for ti e use of the voice professionally, nothing can equalit. We recommend ii to our brethren throughout the Union : Rev I. Lindsey, At. E Church, 2’d st-eet. Rev . J. Crawford, pastor of the second Metho dist E . Church, Hudson, N. Y . Rev. Mr. Lucky, presiding elder. N . Y. Con ference. Rev. Mr. W h ittaker, paster of the Presbyte rian Church, corner of Madison and Catharine st'-eets. Rev. W. C. Hawley, chaplain of the City Hos pital. Rev. Mr. Griffen, pastor of M. E . Church, Bedford street. Kev. Mr. H a rt, recent pastor of the Baptist church, Gold St., residence 521 Pearl st. Rev Heman Bungs, pastor of the M. E church Forsyth street. Rev. Blr. Gibbs, 111 Third Avenue. Rev. Mr. Lyons, pastor o f the German Metho dist E. Church. E ider Knapp and Rev. M r. Maffit. 28vl [ET’Forsale by T. M. HUNT and RICHARD S T E E L , Auburn. flL O V E R SE E D . A C h o i c e L o t \ J of Clover Seed, of the large and middle kind m a y b e found at GRISWOLD & CO’S. n U T L E R Y & S I L V E R PE N C IL S . \ J A new supply of English and American m a n u facture, for sale at the lowest rates by R . G. & P S. W YNKOOP. R h e u m a t i s m c u r e d f o r 25 CTS —No sym pathy, therefore, is due to those who suffer through obstinacy orsce;».cism —when it is known that DR. PH E L P S ’ TOMA TO PIL L S will speedily cheek its agonizing pangs, and have never been known to fail ol’giv ing relief,in a single case. They also cure colds, pains in the joints, back, head and neck — and will break up fevers, dyspepeia and billious com plaints, with great certainty. For sate by all the Druggists, and by agents in all the country towns. T . M HUNT, Agent, Auburn. C . B R I N C K E R H O F F ’S T T N IY E R S A L IST BO O K S . R o s e U of Sharon for 1S45, ’44, and ’43. Universalist Companion, with a Register and Almanac for 1815. Commentary on the Gospels, by Rev. L . R. Paige. Voice to the Married, by Rev. J . M. Austin. Voice to Youth, do do do On the Attributes of God, do do Prayer Book, by Rev. O. A. Skinner. 1st and 2d Inquiry, by Rev. W. Balfour. Life of Rev. John M u rray, Pro and Con of Universalism. Law of Kindness, Rev. G. W . Montgomery. Streeter’s Hymns, and others, a great variety. Flower Vase. Hours of Communion. Sacred F lora. Rev. H. Ballou on the Attonem°nt—on the Parables o f the New Testam ent—his Letters— Leotnre Sermons—Select Sermons—Nine Ser. tnons. Sec., and all the standard Univesalist Works ever published, also, Tracts, Singing, Sunday School Bonks, &c. IRA CURTIS. Half way between the Auburn Bank and State Prison. L A M P G L O B E S , C H I M N E Y S , & c . A soo<^ Camphene Chimney for 18d. and a X X p erfect article for 2s. and all kinds of lamp plassqs a l corresponding prices, for sale in eve ry variety by JNO. H. C H E D E L L & CO. Feb. 19, 1845. ’ ’ ’ i * P a p e r m i l l . d . f o o t & C o . are now in the business of m a n u facturing P A P E R ’ A T T H E C A Y U G A M I L L S , and will a t all times be ready to execute orders for paper, on a s reasonable terms as any other establishment. A general assortment ot the above article will be kept in the E x c h a n g e B u i l d i n g s , 7 6 G e n e s e e - s t . which will be sold at a l o w rate for Cash, or exchanged for Merchandize. [)C7*KAGS will be received in exchange for School Books, Blank Books, or Paper. Auburn, April, 1845. 4 9 y l G O O D S F O R T H E P E O P t E . A N O T H E R C a r g o o f N e w G o o d s J j l just rec’d by G R I S W O L D & C O ., and ready for distribution through the county. No 8 9 Genesee-st., Prison Clothins and Gen eral Dry Goods Store, is the Store for the People. G o ' h I s so plenty and so cheap we can alm ost sell them by the acre. 5l)0 Linen Cambric Hdkfs al Is. each, 300 ps. calico, some 6 d .p r y d .a n d some a little more. More than 4000 yards of Summer Stuffs, from Is. upwards. Hosiery & Gloves at wholesale. An elegant assortm ent of Bonnets &c. &c. Also, $10,000 worth o f Ready Made Clothing on hand, that m u st he sold, and those who come first and buy most, will get the bargains. Cloths, Cassimeres, Tweeds, See., in. abun dance. More of that 2s. 6d. Tea, Sugar and Molasses, together with a general stock of DRY G R O C E R IES. t Auburn, April 29th, 1845, n iH lR T Y T H O U S A N D P e r s o n s JL ANNUALLY FA L L VICTIM S to C O N S U M P T I O N , in the United Stales. The cause o f all this evil is generally overlooked. A short dry cough, or neglected cold is the precur sor. These are deemed unimportant. Pain in ihe side, hectic fever ami night sweats follow, and death ends the scene; Would you find a REM E D Y FOR T H E E V IL ? Here it is. The experience of inure than 20 years in private ; raciice lias proved us efficacy, and since Its introduction to public notice, al though it has now been offered but a few months, is sale has been unprecetb tl ed, arid its success beyond question, g r*at— sn much so, that it is declared to be tbe greniest n-tneJy m ihe world. A S T H M A . too, that fearful and iti.-tres.sing malady, which rendets life bunhensome during US continuance, s u b d u e d w ith o u t d i t f i c u h y by t h i s g r e a t re m e dy, and the sufferer is enabled by its use to ob- tain ijnii-t repose, the shortness ol* breath is over come, the onus'll is allayed,and health ami vigor take the place of despondency and suffering.— Dr. Folger’s OLOSAONIAN, oil A l l H e a l i n g - B a l s a m , is the remedy which has been so eminently successful in alleviating and curing the above com p laints; and il has been used by the first physicians of the city, who declare it to be unrivalled, inasmuch as it does not disturb the bowels in the least by producing oostivene-s, while all other remedies recom mended for the above diseases invariably shut up the b.iwels, thus rendering it necessary to re port to purgative medicine. Read the following cases, which have been re beved and cured within a few w eeks:— DAVID HENDERSON, 60 Laight street, took a severe coM on the 4th day o f July, and was brought very low by a distressing cough, which resulted in frequent attacks of bleeding from the lungs. Although he tried every thing in the shape ol remedies which could be found, vet he was not benetitted, and by the month of October was so much reduced by night sweats that he despaired of life. One bottle of Folger’s Omsaonian restored him to health. GEORG E W , B U R N E T T , of N e w a rk, N . J . has suffered under tbe effecis of a severe cold for more than a year. He. was reduced to the brink of the grave almost, by the cough and night sweats. He commenced raising blood in the month of October last. H e Commenced Using the Olosaonian, and by the middle of November he was so far restored lhat he left for Pittsburgh with every prospect of recovering Itis health. M rs. B E L L , the wite of Robert P. Bell, of Morristown, N. J . was dreadfully afflicted with asthma lor many years, Her physicians had despaired of relieving h en One bottle ol the Olosaonian so far resored her that she w aj able to gel out of h er bed and dress herself, which she had not done before in months, and she is now in a fair way to be re lieved. Mr. F . LABAN, 52 Pike street, was so bad With asthm a that he had not sleep in his bed lor ten weeks, when he commenced the use of this great remedy. One bottle cured him, and he | h a s not had a return of b is com p laint now more than five months. M rs. M c G A N N , 20 W alker street, was also cured of severe asthm a by the Olosaonian, and states lhat she never knew m edicine give s u c h immediate and permanent relief. GEORGE W. HAYS, of this city, was given up by his physician as incurable. His disease was consumption and when he commenced using the Olosaontan, was so weak that he could not walk without being assisted by a friend. By strict attention he was so far restored in a few weeks ns to be abl- lo pursue his business. JA M E S A. CROMBIE, 120 Nassau street; J. J Parsells, 11 T e n th street; C .S Benson, 219 Bleeker street; Jam e s Davis, 58 Green s treet; and Mrs. Mallen, 9 Morton S t . ; have all experi enced the good effects of the Olosaonian in coughs of long standing and affections of the lungs, and pronounce it with one accord, to be the greatest remedy, and the most speedy and effectual, that they have ever known. Reader, are you suffering from the above dis ease ? Try this remedy. You will not, perhaps, regret it. It may arrest all those disagreeable symptoms which strike such terror to the mind and prolong your days. For sale by T. M. H U N T & RICHARD ST E E L , Auburn. ________ H y m n o f th e C i t y . BY WlltlAJl fcULLEN BRYAHT. Not in the solitude Alone may man commune with heaven, or see Only in savage wood And sunny vale the present Deity ; Or only hear his voice Where the winds whisper and the waves rejoice. E v e n here do I behold Thy steps, Almighty !—here, amidst the crowd T h rough the g r e a t city rolled, With everlasting m u rm u r deep and loud— Choking the ways that wind ’Mongst the proud piles, the work of humaft kind. The golden sunshine comes From the round heaven, and on their dwellings lies, And lights their inner homes— For them Thdu fill’st with air the unbounded skies, And givest them the stores Ot ocean, and the harvest of its shores. Thy spirit is around Quickening the restless mass that sweeps along; And this eternal sound— Voices and footfalls of the numberless throng— Like the resounding sea, Or like the rainy tempests, speak of Thde. And when thd hours of rest Come, like a calm upon the mid-sea brine, Hushing its billowy breast— The quiet of the moment, too is Thine ; Ii breathes of Him who keeps The vast and helpless city while it sleeps, From the Lowell Journal. A S k e t c h o f J o h n Q t l i n c y A d a n i s . J ohn Q uincy A dams was born in Braintree, Mass. on Saturday, July 11th, 1709. Towards the close of the year 1777 John Adams, his la ther, was appointed Joint Commissioner, with Benjamin Franklin and A rthur Lee, to the Court of Versailles. John Adams sailed from Boston for F rance in February, 1778. and took with him his son, John Quincy Adams, theti in his 9ih year. During their stay tn France, about 18 months, young Adams was kept in a French school studying the language and the classics The diplomatic arrangem ents having been brought to a fortunate close, the father and son returned to America. They arrived in Boston on the 1st ot August, 1779. Three months af terwards John Adatns was despatched to E u rope again by Congress, and he took his son, John Quincy will! him. The frigate they sailed in was commanded by Commodore Tucker —• W h en on the voyage it w as pursued hy a Brit ish man of war, All hands were piped for ac- lion. It w a s on this occasion that J o h n A d a m s, casting aside his diplomatic character, stationed himself with the sailors by the side of a cannon, resolved to fight to the last raiher than suffer the ship to be lakeni The American vessel es caped and having sprung a leak, they were for. ced io put into a pori in Spaiu.and from thence John Adams and his son pursued their journey by land io P aris. From Paris they went to HoL land. The younger Adams was placed in a school in Paris, alierw a rds in A m sterdam , and finallv in the University of L ”yden. In July. 1781, Francis Dana (father to the po et R. H. Dana) who was Secretary to the Ein- bassey of (John Adams, was commissioned as Plenipotentiary to R u s s ia, a n d he took with him John Quincy Adams, then only 14 years of age. as his private Secretary. H is letters, thus e ar ly, displayed a marked intelligence and power of observation. He remained in Russia till 1782, when he left St. Petersburg and returned alone through Sweden and Denmark to Holland, spen ding the winter on the route and stopping some; time in Stockholm, Copenhagen and Hamburg. In Holland he stopped som e m o n ths and left with his father lor Paris, where he was present at the signing o f the treaty of p eace in 1783, a n d from that time till 1785 he was with his father in England, Holland, as well as in France. While in England he had frequent opportuni ties of being present in the British Parliament, and o{ listening to the eloquence of Buike, Pitt, Fox, Sheridan, and other British orators of that day, whose wonderful talents adorned the Brit ish nation In his 18th j’eaf- he returned to his native land, and entered Harvard U n iversity, and graduated in 1787 with distinguished honor. He then entered the offiee of Theopliilus P a r sons, at Newburyport. After completing his profession, he commenced the practice of law in Boston, and remained there four years. In the summer of 1791 he wrote a seiics of articles which appeared in the Centinel, under the sig nature of Publieola, containing rem arks upon the 1st part o f Paine's Rights of Man. These pieces^were reprinted in England. In April 1793, before W ashington had published his pro clamation of Neutrality, or it was known he contemplated doing so, Mr. Adams published three articles under the signature of Maicellus, taking strong ground that the United States ought to assume tllat ground. His mono was, Union among ourselves and Independence of all entangling alliance with foreign powers. T V e g e t a b l e K i n g d o m is p r o v i d e d by the God of N aiure with herbs ol different properties and suited when properly administered, to every condition of disease. It will not be contended but that it requires inven tion and well directed skill to prepare these na tive medicaments so that their remedial powers shall be well drawn out and the better applied ; that is loo apparent a necessity to require sup port. The proprietor o f the Health Restorative, in the number of years since he first commenced , . , Trr, -r, p a q p a ’T’Tr’SS iis preparation from the original family recipe has T A I P O l v l AJN 1 , o , i'A J o v x A L L . & devoted a great portion of his time to the study ot I JL A N O D Y N E C O R D I A L , a safe and ef- the medical effect and strength of each herb used | fectual remedy Jitr in the compound. This study has had the ef feci of more perfectly convincing him of the su peiior curative power of the Health Restorative. viz it seems perfectly adapted to the cure ot Con sumption, Liver Complaint, Asthma, Colds, Coughs, and pains in the Side and Chest—for these diseases it is particularly recommended, with a certainty of success and satisfaction which can be felt in ils force only by those who have been healed by its means. No considera tions of pecuniary recompense sway the propri etor ; he trusts he is influenced solely by the reat pleasure of ministering to the relief of suf fering humanity, and has devoted such great expense in the manufacture of this remedy, and deals out so largely in the quantity given, that the income barely suffices to cover the immense outlay. Let those who are seeking a Balm in Gilead, use the Health Restorative. The follow ing certificate is from Dr. Chilton, t be well known New Y o rk Chemist. “ I have analyzed a bo: tie of medicine called | *C. Brigkerhoff’s Health Restorative ;’ and find that it does not contain Mercury, or any other metallic preparation, nor opium in any of its forms. It is composed of vegetable m a tter en tirely.” J a m e s R. C h i l t o n , M- D. C. B R IN K E R H G F F , Froprietot, N. Y. Principal Office 96 Hudson street, New York. Horace E v e rett, U. S. Agent, 96 Hudson st. New York, has appointed Agents fot Auburn ; Messrs. Van Anden 6s Reed, No. 5 Genesee street, and H . G. Fowler, No. I l l Genesee st. j for Montezuma, Brett fie H u r d ; for P o rt Byron Horace P erkins.; for Weedsport, A. S. K innie; for Jordan, C„ H , Tucker. I A u burn, M aJ 27th, 1S45, 4 S U M M E R C O M P L A I N T S , Diarrhoea and Cholera Morbus ; also, Flat ulent and Spasmodic Cholics. This invaluable Medicine for the above com plaints. surpasses any other remedy now in use, Hundreds of cases have come to the knowledge of the proprietor, where a speedy cure has been effected by the use of the Cordial, after a resort to the common remedies had proved unavailing. It has been extensively used throughout this State and elsewhere, for many years—has been approved, and is used in practice by a great number of the most respectable physicians, as may be seen by their certificates and recommen dattons accompanying each bottle. This medicine is discovered to be a certain and effectual remedy for the intestine diseases, pro duced by drinking of the waters of the rivers in the southern and southwestern Stales, which renders it of inestimable value to those who re side nr travel tn those sections o l the country. N J B . To secure the public against deception, the exernal label of each bottle ts secured by a copy right, which was entered (according to act of Congress) in the Northern District of New- York On the 9th day of November, Anno Dom ini, 1840. A fac simile of the proprietor’s signature will be found or. the outer label of each bottle, if genuine. Price, 31 cts. _________________ _ D R, L A R D N B R ’S P o p u l a r L e c t u r e s oh Science and Art, delivered in the principal Cities and Towns o f the U . States, No. 1 just published, price 25 cts. To be com pleted in 10 o r 12 Nos. for sale by 1 J . C. DERBY & CQ., Agents. In the winter o f 1783-4 he published another se ries of papers, vindicating the course of Presi dent W a 'h ingtonm reference to the French Min ister Genet. In 1794 he was appointed by Washington, Minister to the Nelherlands. This was done without the knowledge of his father. It is said that Mr. Jefferson was one who rec ommended the appointment. From 1791 to 1801 he w a s in Europe, in diplomatic missions lo Holland, England, and Prussia, a n d concluded an important treaty with the latter power. At the close of bis father’s administration he re tu r n e d home, landing in Philadelphia in Sep tember, 1801. In 1802 he was elected from Boston, a mem ber o f the Massachusetts Senate, and soon after was elected by the Legislature a U. S. Senator from the 4th of March, 1803. While a Senator in Congress he was appointed professor o f R h e toric and Oratory in Harvard University. Hts lectures were published iu 2 vets. They were delivered during the recesses of Congress. He resigned his seat in the Senate in 1808 In 1809 Madison Sent him Minister to Russia.— While in Russia he wrote a series of letters, which were published in the Port Folio, entitled “ Journal of a Tour through Silesia.” They were republished in England, reviewed in the leading journals of the day, and afterwards translated into the French and German. By his instrum entality the Emperor of Rus sia was induced to mediate for peace between Great Britain and America. President Madison named him at the head of the commissioners to negociate the treaty which brought the war of 1812 to a Close, This \Celebrated transaction took place at Ghent in December. 1814. His colleagues wereJHenry Clay and Albert Gallatin. Mr. Adams was then appointed Minister to England. In 1817 he was called home by P res ident Monroe to be tn his Cabinet as Secretary ol State. Tnis was the. close of Mr. Adams’ ca reer as a foreign M ini'ter. It was perhaps the most brilliant, as it was the most varied, portion of his life. No Representative of o u r Govern ment has at all approached him in the length and variety of.his services, or the importance o f those services to his country. The Department of State was held by M r, Adams the! whole of M r. Monroe’s Presidential life, eight years. Mr. Adanis was one of.the four candidates for President in 1821, There was no choice in the Electoral College. Gpn Jackson had 99 votes, Mr. Adams 84, W m. _H. Crawford 41, and Henry Clay 37. The election devolved upon the House of Representatives. They were to select from the three highest c a n didates. Although Gen. Jackson had received more electoral vo'es than M r. Adams, yet Mr. Adams had received a s large a popular vote as Jackson. Thirteen States were' necessary to a choice b y the Hodse. The ballots were thrown, A n I n c i d e n t in a W h a l i n g V o y a g e . BY AN EYE WITNESS. Perhaps there is no voyage attempted by man. where there is so much danger attending, as whaling. The hardy mariners engaged in this business, have noi only the elements lo contend with but also tbe great leviathan of the deep.— Mdny ships cruise in latitudes but little known, and encounter severe gaieS ahd suffer many pri= vations which are unknown to those engaged in the merehaut service.-* Il was once my lot to be engaged in this business, and an incident occur red during that voyage which may lie well worih relating. There are several persons on the island of Nantucket who can vouch lor its authenticity. E a rly one pleasant morning, while cruising near the equator, the man on the mriin loptgal- lant-cross-trees sang out, “ there she blows!” which is the usual intelligence to the officers on deck that a w h a le is in s i g h t : il Where away ?” lustily inquired ihe mate. “ Three points ofi’ the bow, sir. There she blow s; looks like a sperm whale, sir,” again sang out the man The mate had already ascended the rigging as high as the topmost crosstrees, when lie a r ranged his spy-glass and looked in the direction in which the whale was blowing. “ There she blows—that’s a sperm whale,” exclaimed the confirmed mate—“ Mr. E m mons,” continued he, addressing the second mate, who was on d e c k ,11 call the Cantain.” But tills was unnecessary; the cdptain had already turned out of his berih and rushed on deck, where he was finishing his toilet. “ Mr. Fisher, what is it? a finback?” inquired he of the mate. “ No, r o s t r : sperm whale—I ctfuld see his hump very distinctly with the glass—but he has gone dotvn now.” “ What lime is it, steward ?” inquired the Cap-- tain. Afier ascertaining which, he addressed the second mate, telling him to finish washing off at once, and order the boats to be got in rea diness. The captain was all> 'e a g J r lor the fra y ;” he ascended the rigging, till having reached the forenopgallam -yani, (the sail being furled) he seated himself, and inquired ot ihe male [i how far off the whale was when last Seen.” ‘‘About four or five miles.1’ “ W h ic h way was he heading?” “ To leeward, sir, as near as I could judge.” “ On deck there,” hailed the captain, “ H al loa. sir.” “ Keep her off two points and square in the yards a bit.” “ Aye, ays sir,” replied th’d second mate. The yards were squared in( and the good ship Cyrctis, of Nantucket, bfcgafi lo moVe a little faster through the water. The mate hinted to the captain that probably the ship might ruii over the whale, and asked him i f the foresail should not be hauled down. “ There she blows!” shouted half a dozen Voices at once. “ There he is. Mr. Ffsher, about a mile off, we will lay down and lUwer away.” The bo.i s were immediately lowered front the davits into the water, and every fflau was soon in his respeciive place “ U-e your paddles tns'ead of oars; do you hear the other boats ?” exclaimed the captain at the top o f his voice. “ Aye, aye, s ir,” was the reply. I belonged to this boat and bad the honor of steering. It was soon perceptible lhat our boit was nearest to the whale, the other boats eonse; fluently Ceased paddling so a£ riot to (righten the whale which we were approaching so rapkl- ly- “ Dick,” said ihe captain to me, “ don’t misft him. for he is an eighty barrel w h a le.” “ Never fear, sir,” I replied, taking the head iron (the harpoon) iu my hand, and eyeing the huge whale as he slowly proceeded through ihe water scarcely burying his hump. We werts almost within dart, whefl the cap tain whispered to ihe men, sei2e the oars and pull. In ail instant we were alongside. Give it lo him, Dick,” roared the cap-ain.—- Bang, went one iron; bang went the other. Starn all—starn all — starn, yon scamps, starn !” cried our elated captain, after having seen the iron buried to the hinches in th'e back of the w h ile. II Come after me my boys,” ‘ A y e, aye. s ir .” I replied, g o ing aft, seizing ihe line which w?s afound ihe logger-head in the stern of the boa'. The Capiain went forward preparing lo use the deadly lance as the two other boats came up with the intention o f also fastening. The Whale which a few minutes before was so quiet, now appeared more like an enraged bullock; his flukes (i. e. his tail) was often high in the air, e v e ry joiiit w&scrackirtg. m a k ing a sound si- milar to the snapping of a fiuudied w h ips; and then his head would appear several feet out of Water, which, together with Itis fonnid tble jaws and frightful teeth, plainly showed his strength and what it was in his power to do. The sec ond mate’s boat approaching the whale, and a young man by the name of H ale was standing up teady to dart the irons, but the whale caught sight of the boat and instantly made for it with hts mouth open. Yet Hale was nothing daunt ed. but he darted the irons, one after another, and then jumped overboard. It was all that saved him, for the jaw s o f the whale came down o n ihe Very spot where he had stood, arid with so much power lhat tlte head df the boat was bitten off He swatn to our boat evidently grateful forhav ing escaped. Mr Fisher now pulled up. “ Be careful how you go on that whale, ex claimed Capiain, much chagriued at the ca tastrophe which he had juA witnessed. The mate, however, was not allowed to ap proach his whaleship. for he politely gave the blow with his flukes which knocked the bottom in, and the crew some rods from the boat in com pany with some whaling gear, such^p harpoons, lancets, wail pole, line-lubs etc. “ By G eorge!” roared the Captain, Hussey, two boats stdvdn and the whale not having re ceived a lance ? ’ H aul line, haul line, I will-now see what we can do. Bow the line, Hale, and sit down upon the thw art,” said he*to the young tnan who had bren taken into our boat, and was standing up by his side. But he disregarded the Captain’s order, and still remained standing The Captain Was in the act o f d arting a lance when the whale turned upon us. “ Starn—starn—starn—starn al] ! take the harpoon oar, Hale and starn !” he exclaimed As Hale was about obeying this order the whale rolled under the bow of the boat, and stri king it at the same lime with his jaw , so that by the collision he lost his balance and fell tlv recthj into the whale’s jaws ! The wh ile lifted his head out ol the water, showing the young man firmly in his rriouth, as i f in mockery of all our attempts to capture him; and then di>ap peared with his viciirii. How long the whale was onl of sight I can not tell. In a few seconds, however, H.ile’s hat came up and floated upon the surface, and about a minute after, Hale himself appeared. “ F ull me in lor Heaven’s sake,” he e icldim - ed. “ I have been in the whaje’g jaws !” We soon had him in the boat ; his scalp was hanging by a portion of tbe skin, al the back of his head. It Was replaced and a handkerckief bound around to keep it in the righi position For some minutes he could not speak ; but a l ler a time he informed us that he was not injured elsewhere i “ Where’s the whale?” inquired thq captain. “ Blast the whale,” I almost exclaimed. “ There he is, sir,” answered one of the men pointing it out. \ “ Well, haul line, we will haul up close tg him and then cm, for Ilale must be injured more se riously than perhaps we are aware of. \ We were accordingly hauled up, when tRe whale turned flukes and disappeared. ^ “ Cut line, it is folly to hold on any longer,” said the capiain. The line was cut and we were soon alongside of the ship. Hale was hoisted up in the boat and carried into the cabin, where he was e x a m ; ined by the Captain and myself. On moving a portion of his clothes several frightful wounds were discovered, one of which ih the lower ex tremity of the body, was so large that a portion ot the intestines were hanging out. There were others also upon his thighs. These were all sewed up, and after being properly bandaged, he was placed in'ohe of the berths. . T h e stoyen boats were picked u p ; others immediately rig ged a n d pul iff order, while men were sent to the mast heads (with what hearts I will not pretend to say) to keep a look out for the whale that had cost us so much trouble. Pretty how-do-you-do,” said the Captain to knocked in pieces — craft o f v a rious kinds lost, and what is ten times worse, one of the boat steerers nearly killed— p retty m o rning’s work, I declare, I Want to see that whale once more, it it is only to ask hint how he feels with those iroiis in his back.” » Mr. Fisher expressed the Same sentiment, ad. ding that he had never witnessed such hard luck. What became o f the whale I never learnt. If he was afterwards seen from the mast head, no one announced the fact. Afer a few days the car penter had repaired the boats, and some of the crew had partially forgotten the occurrence. But not so with poor Hale. H e was obliged to remain below some weeks before he was enabled to go into the boat again. On being asked by some One wHat his thoughts were in the whale’s jaw , he replied, he thought “ the whale might mah&gighty barrels o f oil /’’— I wt'l merely a d ^ h ’Sthe is now mate of a whale ship. Mr. Fisher now commands the Napoleon, and Mr. Emm ons the Cyrus, both ships belong ing to^Nantucket. Captain Hussey is in the shipOa mes M aury of S alem . T a k i n g a N e w s p a p e r . “ A pleasant day this, neighbor GaSkill,” said one farmer to another, coining into the barn of the latter, who w as engaged in sep a r a 'in g the chaff from the wheat by means of a fan. “ Very fine day, friend A lton. Any news ?” returned the individual addressed. “ No, nothing ot importance. I believe. I have called over to see if you wont join Carpen ter and myself in taking the paper ibis year — The price is two dollars ; but by taking three copies, we can get the whole for five—Which Is, you see, something of a saving.” “ Nothing is cheap that you don’t want,” re turned Gaskill, in a positive tone. 1 don’t be lieve in newspapers. I never heaic! o f their do ing any good. If an old stray one happens to get into the house my gals are crazy a f e r it, and nothing can be got out ol them until it is read through. They would not be good for a cent if a paper cam e every week. And besides, d o llars ain’t picked up in every corn hill.” “ But think, neighbor Gaskill, how much in formation your gals would gel, if they had a fresh newspaper every week, filled with all the late intelligence. The time they would spend in reading it would be nothing to what they w o u ld s a i n . ” “And what would they gain, I wonder? Get their heads filled with nonsense and love stones. Look at Sally Black. Isn’t she a fine specimen of one of your newspaper reading gal:,? Isol worth lo her father three puihpliin seeds. I re member well enough when she was one of tbe most promising little bodies about here. But he? father was fool enouah to take a newspaper Any one could see a change in Sally. She be gan to spruce up and look smart. First came a bow on her S u n d a y bonnet, a n d then gloves go to meeiiu’. After that she must be sent to school again, and that at the very tim e she be gan to be wttrth something about the house.— And now she has got a piano forte; tnd a lei low cumes every week to leach h r r music.” “ Then you won’t join us neighbor?” Mr. Alton said, avoiding a useless reply to Gaskill. “ Oh, no, that I will not. Money thrown away on newsp-pers is worse than wasted. I never heard of their doing any g c 'd . Tire time spent in reading a newspaper every week would be enough to raise a hundred bushels of pota toes. Your newspaper, in my opinion, is a dea' bargain ar that price.” Mr. Altdn changed the sul ject, and soon after left neighbor Gaskill to his own fancies. A wis er man was found willing to make one of the clnb, and by tin. m Ihe $5 was sent on, and the p a p e r s p r o c u r e d . One day, aboiit td’o months alteVwards, they met as they had done frequently during the in termediate limes. “ Have you sold your wheat yet?” asked Mr. Alton. “ Yes, I sold il day before yesterday.” “ H o w m u ch -itd y ou get for it ?” “ Eighty five.” “ No more ?” “ I don’t know that I had any right to expect indre. Wheat hasn’t been above that for two months past.” “ But it is above that now.: “ How do you know?” “ Why, I thought,every one knew that the price had advanced ta ninety-two cents) To whom did you sell ?” “ To Wakefield, the storekeeper in R — £-. He met me the day before yesterday, and asked me if I had sold my Crop. I said I had riot. He then offered to take il at eighty-five cents, the market price, and I told him lie might as well have it, as there was ddubtless little chance of its rising Yesterday, he sent over the wagons and took it aw ay.” “ That 'was hardly fair in ’Wakefield. He knew that prices had advanced. He came to me also, offered to buy my crop at eighty five. But i had juSl received my riewspaper, ih which I saw by the price current that in consequence of acco u n ts f rom E u r o p e o f a s l i o r t crop, g r a i n b a d gone up I asked him ninety-two cenls, which after some higgling, he was quite wilting to give.” . “ Did hp pay you ninety-twocents ?” exclaim ed Gaskill in surprise. “ He certainly did.” \ Too b a d ! too bad i No better than down right cheating to take such shameful advantage of another m an’s ignorance.” “ Certainly Wakefield cannot be justified his conduct,” replied Mr. Alton. “ It is nOt right for one man to take advantage of another m an’s ignorance, and get his goods for less than they are worth. Bnt does not any man deserve thus to suffer who remains wilfully ignorant in a world where he knows there are always enough standing ready to avail themselves of his ignorance,” “ Had you been willing to expend $1,66 for the newspaper for the whole year, you would have saved in the single item o f y o u r wheat crop alone $14. Just think of that? Wakefield takes ihe newspapers and watcheB them closely. He knows every week the exact state ol the market, and is always prepared to make good bargains obt cd you and some doien others dround here, who haVe noi wit enough to provide themselves with the only sure avenue of inform mationo n fill subjects—the newspapers'.” “ Have you sold your potatoes yet?” asked Gashrll with some 'concerh in Bis voice. “ Oh, no, not yet. W akefield has beCn m a k ing me offers for’the last ten days. Bin frohi the prices they are bringing in Philadelphia, I am well satisfied they must go above thirty cents here.” Above thirty ! Why I sold to Wakefield for twenty-six cents.” A g reat dunce you are ; if I must speak so plainly, neighbor Gaskill. It’s only yesierday le offered trfe tit’enty-'nihe cehis lot four hun dred bushels. But I declined. And 1 was r ig h t; they are worth thirty-one tofflay, and at lhat price I am goirig to sell.” isn’t it too bad !” ejaculated the mnr'ified farmer walking backwards and forwards itnpa* ttenily. “ There are $25 literally sunk in the sea. That Wakefield has cheated me most out rageonsly.” And because you are too close to spend $2 for a newspaper. I should think that was sav; ing at the piggot, and letting out at the bung hole neighbor Gaskill ” “ 1 should think it was indeed. This very day I will send off money for the paper. And if any body gets ahead of me again he’ll have to be wide awake, I can tell him ” “ Have you heard about Sally Black?” M r Alton said after a short silence. No. W hat o f h e r?” Slie leaves home to-morrow Morning for R ” “ Indeed! W h a rf o r?” “ H e r faiher takes the newspaper you know.” y es » “ A nd has given her a ghrid education 1” “ So they say But I cou;d nevfersee that it had done anything for kef except to make her good for nothing.” Nut quite so bad as that, triend Gaskill.— But to proceed.” Two weeks ago, Mr. Black saw an adver tisement ip the paper for a young lady to teach music, and SomC oiher branches m a sem inary at R He showed it to Sally, and She asked him to ride over and see about it. He did so, antl then returned for Sally, and went back again. The TrUstCe-e of the Seminary liked her very much, ahd engaged her at a sal ary of four hundred dollars a year. T'-unorr.AV she goes to take charge of h er classes.” “ Yon Cannot surely be in earnest,” farmer Gaskill said, wi{h a look of profound astonish ment. “ It is every word true,” replied Mr. Alion, “ and now y.on will hardly say thfft newspapers are dear at any price, or lhat the reading o f them has spoiled Sally .Black.” Gaskill looked upon the ground for many minutes. Then raising his head, he h alf ejacu lated with a sigh. “ I f I hav’nl been a most confounded fool I have come very near it! But I ’ll be a fool no er. I’ll sub'enbe for ten newspapers to morrow—see it I don’t.” From the Albany Cultivator, tor Jutie. C u t t i n g a n d C u r in g Jltiy . From our notes of the discussion, on “ thd proper stage for cutting grasses, and the best modes of making hay,” at the seventh Agricuri tural meeting in this city, we give the, folio wing? Mr. Bement said lie had formerly been in thd habit of cutting timothy giass quite late. It was easier cured alter it got pretty ripe. But he found in using hay Uius cut that it wanted, substance, and he had ascertained that the best time for cdttihg was while tlte grass was iff blossom- In making clover hay, he had adopt* ed Judge Buel’s plan. He iluAight it best not to expose it much to the sun. His practice watt to c u t it in the morning, te. it lay tilt noon, and then cock it, and let it sweat tor two or three days according to the state Ot the xvea her. On putting the hay in the barn, he had used about four quarts of salt to the ton. Hay thus man aged eattie out i r the spring very bright and sweet. In the ordinary way t>{ curing clovet hay, the best parts a te wasted. Mr. Howard was aw are that there Were 3il* ferent opinions as to the proper stage for cutting grass; but he thought the observance o f certain principles might aflbid a gui.le in the Case—- Fur example, the stems of grasses were filled just before the formation of the seed, with a starchy or saccharine substance. In perfeclih>f the seed, the steins were exhausted of this sub stance, it being consumed in forming seed.— Now if the herbage is the object, the plant should be cat before the nutriment has passed from the stems. I f seed is the object, the plant must of course be allowed to atttatn a good degree of maturity. H ay made from ripe grass May “ 'go farther,” or ‘‘spend better,” as ihe argum ent i s ; and it is admitted that this may be true, fof animals are less inclined to eat i t ; but this is no pu.of th.it it is more nutritive. He spoke o f the differ cut motes o f cuung hay, with nearly all which, he said, he had been acquainted. Clo ver hay was altogether better when cured iff cock, than by any other mode he knew practised* All bay was better for undergoing to some ex tent, a sweating in the cock. Coarse timothy was thus rendered miH-h safe r , anfl was less stiaw y and still', and every description ol hay Wits less likely to be “ mow burned.” M r Betts xvaS not ih tavor of mowing a g reat deal of grass while the dew is on. He was lit the habit of spreading the sw a ths as soon as the ground was dry, and he allways had it well cocked up belore night. Tlte next day if the weather was good, he opened it again if it dtA not dry enough he put it together a g a in ; but his object was 1 1 get it so that it would do 10 pul ii iu ihe barn. He was in favor of u sing a little salt with it. He had sometimes found his hay Item ton much in the mow. From being hurried, he had occasionally put a load in thA barn too green. To stop the heal and I'ermeiH taiion w hicli had ensued in such cases, he h a d m ade holes in ihe hay tvnh a crow -bar, and cat tyred ih salt. In this Way he had stopped the ferm e n tation and saved his hay in Very good order. Mr. Garreisoti. of tire A-setnbiy, frbtn Dutch* ess county, Mod he generally cut from 150'<> 20(1 tons uf hay per year—chiefly timotny and red-top. He generally begun when the grasS was in the blossom. His method was to cut in the morning, spread ihfe Swaths lightly, and tt* the afternoon put it in cocks. The heXi day, if the sun came out. it was again spread, and if made enough, put in the b >rii, viiih a little salt sprink ed on it. About tluee quoits of salt hi the ton was as much as he used-. There Was dan ger oi' using too much. He had formerly used more salt, and was satisfied his animals, partic ularly sheep, had suffered hy .t. It occasioned Scouring— and by keeping their bowels out of order for some time, they died. He usually got about two tons of hay to the acre. In the lattef part ol the season it would sometimes m ake enough in one day. Mr. Mack always directed his tneh to make hay as rapidly as possible. He had often made it and pui it in the barn in one day, and neveV had better hay. He was always particular te secure it Irom dew when it must be lelt ovet night. It is said by some who have h ad fnueh. practice in making hay, that it is never injured. Irom its own internal juice, but only Irom raiti or de w-. Mr. Sotham did not like the plan ol salting hay, neither did he like the hay lhat was mad<3 in one day. It it could be so made tliai it would lake no hurt, in one day, it mu-t have been too dry for good hay before ft was cftt, or else very light burden. He would as soon have good bright straw for cows or sheep, as timothy hay a f er il had gone io seed He cuts clover wheft a part ot it is in blossom ami pan in the head* Cuts all Ins grass early. It lakes longflr to make hay cut thus early, but for cows and sheep especially, it was a great dea! better The ob jection to salting hay was, lhat anim als were forced lo eat salt whether they wanted it or not; and it made sheep scour. His hay came out o f th'e barn o f a b r ig h t green color aYid bis Stock would fatten on it. There was another great advantage in ctm ing early—the roots retained ' Mrenfflh belter, and the after feet! and f u ture crops wer'e m u ch m o re abundant.—^ He did noi like fimotliy for liny—he never saw it in England—the farmers there thought it w ai too coarke and wiry for stock, Rye grass madfi good hay—Would yield in England tu o tons pef acre, l’acey’s was the best variety— red-top made good hay. He had tried sainfoin—it did riot cbtne up well—there wnS always a diflicul.y abupi it in ibis respect, because the seed w ai good only a short time—it could hardly bfi I rought across the ocean and vegetate. If ud could get ii here, it would be very valuable, es pecially for dry lands. As to pasturing mowing lands, some tatids would not bear it—particular ly if wel— but he fed his dry lands very close, iff the fall, with cattle and sheep, and experienced. no damage fuwn it. Judge C h e e v tr s a id he would c u t hjs c lover Iff blok-otn, not Sooner. He would let it take fhh sun one day, but no't enough to have the lea? break off', then put it in sm a ll cocks a n d cure Vi; until by a few hours drying, by turning oVef and breaking the cocks, the fluids would be'S’d far out o f it lhat ft m ay be housed without hirft* ing. T h e lengih of Time necessary to cltfe It will depend upon tliekiate o f the w feat her, Ahd th e larger or s m a ller growth o f th e c rop Upoit this the farm e r m u st exercise his judgm e n t. He would not cm timothy until it had passed out of the blpssom. Professor Davy, in liis A g* riCultnral ’Chemistry, Says that 64 parts of elo“ ver hay cut In blossom, pio lhced JO parts of nutiith-e tnatier, and the same taken in sCCfd—* Timothy. In parts in blossom, and 23 in sefetl.— Th'.s in the timothy is probably too much'; but lhat t!‘e nutritive matter in timothy Improved af* rfer die fall bl the blossom, hfehtld tin doubt. Red* top comes to maturity later, and he did not ‘think there was much difference Whether cut ill blossom or soon after. H e believed timothy c u t in blossom wool I, pound lor pound, produce more milk when fed to cows or sheep, thah it would cut afterwards ; bnt for horses and othef stock, he thought it more n'utritions to stapd '-A iittle longer. It certainly improved in Weight. He preferred mowing his hay, as far as he could, when free from dew s or w a ter. H e I d the sw a 'b s take the sun a few hours, until the top got A hide wilted or seared, before turning* 't thus held tip the greener pans whPti lurn’dtS over arid spread, and permitted the arr to circ\l* late under i t ; i.t also gave the ground betwegft the swaths time lo dry, which was im portant in hastening the curing. In this way he aVbld’ed he necessity of turning the bay after being ;pread, which was one of the most tedious pro* cesses through which ihe hay had to be passed) ami of course thfe most expensive. H e trevef permitted bis hay to take a de'w Wheri it had Sun enough to wilt it considerably, if he ’cohld help it. The dew discolored it, and he had niev* er been able to restore the fine fresh color after* wa*tls. He preferred letting h is h a y sfafid'oVetf night in the 'cork. He could then better fell o f Iis fitness to be h o u sed It is very easy tofarfeaiC up the coc-ks arid give it more sun i f nfer'fe'ss-ary j and ihe slight fermentation or sweating in the cock, which is cheeked a n d dried off in -carting; a great preventive against heating in tirS \S a j i S lick : says, “ the difference between a wife and. sw e e theart is n e a r about as great as it rs between new and hard c ider — a m an never tires on putting one to his lips, but m a k e s plaguy wry iaces'w t t ’other.” C hina .—T im law heretolore existing in Chi na, that no roarhtqee leaving the country should be permitted to relbrp on penalty of death, has been rescinded since the-openirtg of iheTtountrv to missionaries, and permission 'given to all rib return if they w ish; an'd the consequence is, that many are reforning from India and other countries—some of them , it m a y be hoped, im bibed with the spirit, as w e iias knowledge of 'Christianity.^ C abbages .— It ts said that Cabbage's wtil'do much better jf not transplanted -when young, but th? seed originally set where yon Wish the the rnatej who till now had been very busy in I plant to arrive at maturjty. This is reasonable ■making the changes in the boats. “ Two boats I certainly,, and is worth trying. is mow. H a y heaied in the mow is s u re ft> b<5 discolored. Som e people insist that i t i s riot in* ured for feeding, especially to cattle, ft m a y i-e so. I know th a t flour, corn or oats, w h ich have been heated until they are m u sty, ard thought not so good. I do not know w h y h a f should be. On the approach o f r a in . I alw a y s put all thd hay lhat ha-* had any sftn o f consequptrre, into the cock. If the slo'rm Is a long o n e, iiTnay JtiHt yellow, so that it cannot be restored, but i t Will retain most o f i t s nutritive m a tier a n d its-w e ight, w h e reas if left spread out to take the rain , it loses boih a n d is m u ch worse discolored; IfieV* er use salt upon my hay, hut upon compulsion* W h en the w e ather is good, I d r y m y hay suffix eiently to keep, and as soon a s I can, I housfl i t ; but sooner than leave it out to take a s r o r f tt .' ew n in the cock, I would pnt it in a little short dried, a n d appiv s a il to s a v e it. a s I would SD'oitr er have it salted than m u sty. Dr Lee thought it the bes1 w a y rtf m o w grasd after the dew w a s off— spread it. dry it a s m'u'ctt as possible, and r a k e it info w iurgw . If i t WAS dried effough, and i t would frequently be bo -, hO would load it from the w inrow , a n d save the la* bor o f c o cking it up* C ompound for smearing sijee 'V, and c U re Foft F oot R ot .— S olomon H o x ie , Leonardsvilfe, N« Y ., sends the follow ing receipts, which he sayd he has used for several years wub aavani'Sge.— “ Im m e d iately after shearing, I m ake the fbH low ing com p o u n d , viz. 25 lbs. grease, ohe p in t ta r , b o d e d and w e ll'stirred together until nearly cold; Then s tir in Kvo pounrts s n lp h u r ,th e n rUtf the sheep wiih it, com m encing al the head ah d follow along the hack to the roots o f the foil j this 1 have found to protect th e sheep froth the cold storm s and also to kill ticks, fetfc “ T h e following I have found an a lm o st s u rd rem e d y for the foot rot, v i z ; I part Barbados!? tar 2 p a r ts spirits o f turpentine, thickened w ittt sni'phor to the conSi'tehey o f comtrioil patntfl pair and eleah the sheep’* feet well, a n d r u b i » the com p o u n d , a n d one or two a p p lication* a r t alm o st a surd cure,” 16268313
