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N J 3 W . . H A R D W A R E , LEATHER, WOODEN-WARE AND FIND- ING STORE. A t the sign of the padlock . G W , GREGORY, • wonlcl respectfully inform the inhabitants o' Binghamton and vicinity that ehastakenthestore No. 2. Ely Place, directly opposite the Phenix Ho tel, recently occupied by W . M. & J.E. Ely and R. C. Trivett, where he is flow opening his stock of goods, consisting of splendid assortment ol Table knives and Forks, Tea do. Carvers, Forks and Steels, Pen and pock et Knives, bread ana but cher do. Hay and straw do. Scissors, shears and razors, Brittania Tea and coffee Pots, brass and common Andirons, shov els and tongs, &c. &c. HOUSE TRIMMING ARTICLES, consisting of Locks, Lat ches, Butts, screws, brads N a i ls - , B o l t s , p a t e n t win dow springs and blind fas te n i n g s , s h u t t e r a n d s a s h f a s t e n i n g s , Ac Ac. A general assortment of TOOLS for Carpenters and Joiners, Cabinet and W a g o n makers, Masons and Blacksmiths, Shoe Makers, Tanners and Cur riers, Saddle and Harness makers Tools and Trimmings o f every description. F A R M IN G TO O L S O fall kinds, together with a general assortment of rope and cordage. > O L E A N D U P P E R L E A T H E R . Harness and bridle Leather, Morocco and calf sk in s , l in in g an d binding sk in s , to g e th e r w ith a general assortment of Findings. ST O V E S A N D H O L L O W -W A R E . W o o d e n w a r e , W i l l o w C r a d l e s , W a g o n s a n d b a s - Jtettybf all descriptions &c. * A ll o f w h ich he w ill sell a s lo w as can be p u r chased in any village west of the city o f New York. He confides in a generous public for a share of pa tronage. N. B.—All kinds of PRODUCE taken at the Market Price, in Exchange for Goods. Binghamton, Nov. 29,1845. ____________ 36-yl. S. A. NEWTON & CO. Slore corner of Court and Washington Street. H AVE on hand a large stock ol DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, BOOTS and SHOES, HATS, CAPS, CROCKERY and Glass WARE, suitable ior the Winter Trade, which they w ill .sell at prices to suit purchasers. A ll k i n d s o i P R O D U C E W A N T E D . Cash Paid for STAVES and HEADING, SHINGLE and FINE LUMBER, delivered at our store, S A NEWTON A Co. Binghamton Dec, 16,1845 L a n d s f o r S a l e . nP HE subscriber has for “*ale tne following Lots’ a. and parcels of Land, lying In the .counties o f BROOMS, TIOGA,and.CREMTJNGT. G r a n d D i v i s i o n o f p ^ n ,P u r c h a s e , Lot no. 9 S E corner 17 qcres 79- S W corner 132 “ 166 S E ex. 5 accea 233 ex. 40 a c r e s E end ' 246 S W part 293 S W 399 “ 56 ex. 8 acres N E 60 S E 61 “ 215 N W N W <( 226 300 373 “ 415 “ 503 N E 530 ex. 32 acres N W 124 N E 481 5 1 2 of west part 291 S E 29 35 9 223 103 14 13 34 14 18 10 12 290 322 271 559 347 356 375 381 u tt N W S E N W s w N W s w 4 12 19 8 60 25 14 32 26 25 9 13 & 10 8 Nichols S. W. Tract, Windsor. Lot no. 6 East half 7 10 -13 14 15 16 17 Wfist half 51 Acres. 124 131 247 '69 168 159 130 L A N D S F O R SA L E . T HE subscriber offers ior himself and Joseph S. Bosworth, the following parcels of LAND forsale; , THE EDGAR TRACT, containing 1210 acres, divided into twelve Lots, lying in the the town of Sanford, adjoining the Pennsylvania line. Also lhe eastern half of the W A T T S TRACT, lying adjoining, embracing nine Lots. The above lands are well adapted for Farming purposes and will be sold on very reasonable terms. A. DOUBLEDAY. Binghamton, March 9,1846.____________51tf New Plough Manufactory. F ARMERS TAKE NOTICE.—The subscriber has coalmen ced the manufacture of Ploughs, in the village of Binghamton, and is now-prepared to furnish the Farmers bf Broome County with a superior article, made of the verv best eastings and timber, and of the latest and most approved pat terns, Persons wishing to purchase are invited to eall at his manufactory/one door north o f John A. Collier’s office in Franklin st., where the Ploughs may be examined, and where they may be obtained as cheap as at any other establishment in the state ap t of New Y o rk. Ploughs will also be repaired at short notice,'and by competent and experienced workmen; and all kinds of farming produce will be received in payment. N. B. Ploughs and CASH exchanged for al kinds c f Lumber. I. L. BARTLETT. Binghamton, April 2,1845. ___________ n2-tf C H E A P A S T H E C H E A P E S T ! ! X . M . R E X F O R D , D R U G G I S T A N D G R O C E R . EEPS Constantly on hand a large and better se lected as ortment of goods than can be found at any similar Establishment in the Country every article of which will be sold as CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST. The subscriber assures tbe Public that he will not be UNDERSOLD. Attention is requested to the large Catalogue of Patent Medi cines in another Column of this paper. _________ L. M. REXFORD. Stove, Copper, Tin and Sheet-Iron E S T A B L I S H M E N T . LIVE AND LET LIVE.* K Nichols N. W. Tract, Windsor. Lot no. 6 i 89 Acres. 7 121 8 51 Edgar Tract, Sanford. Lots no. 3, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 11 anil 12, containing about 95 acres each Lot Watts Tract, Sanford. Lots no. 1, 4, 5, 7, 8 and 9, containing each ar bout 98 acres Carpenters 750 Acre Tract, Wind sor. Sub. 6 ex 6 acres N W corner 69 Acres 5 N E pari 20 4 S E corner 18 4 10. 2 « 14 Randolph Township, Sanford and Windsor. Lot no. 17, sub. 3, 4 and 7, containing each 80 acres 27. sub. 1 and 2, 80 acres each N W corner of 6 and 7, 15 acres 15 sub. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8, conlaing each 80 acres 22, sub 1. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 ,7 and 8, .contain ing each 80 acres 23, N W coiner 50 acre*- AIso eight lots in Great Lot no 16 in the R a n dolph Township, known as the “Wain* wright Lot” containing 640 acres Hammonds Patent, Windsor and Colesville. Lot no. 38 S E corner 41 N W cor S half N W cor IV- ISAAC W, OVERHISER. H AVING purchased the interest of A. J. Coffin, in the above Establishment, would respectful- Iy inform the citizens of Binghamton, and the sur rounding country,, that he is now opening forsale, at the “Old stand of Overhiser & Coffin,” the lar- S ist and best variety of STOVES ever offered in is; market, among which may he found PREMI UM , UNION, and ELEVATED OVEN Stoves, of different patterns W A G E R ’S C E L E B R A T E D A IR T I G H T ’9 said to be the best iu use. Six P late . B ox , and PARLOR Stoves, of every variety and stvle. Also, C O P P E R - W A R E , T I N - W A R E 'A M D S T O V E P I P E , Manufactured and kept constantly on hand, for sale, as cheap as caji be bought in the county. REPAIRING of all kinds, done on short notice, and all orders in his line promptly attended to. • 'The'subscriber thanklul for past favors, hopes by strict attention to business and the calls of his customers, to merit a liberal share of the public patronage. I. W, OVERHISER. Binghamton,-Nov. 4,1845^ n33tf . N E W C A R R IA G E M A K IN G T HE citizens of Binghamton and vicinity are respectfully informed that the undersigned has removed from the city o f Utica to this village, for the purpose of establishing- the Carriage Making Business in all its branches-. As soon as the necessary ar rangements can be made, he w ill open SHOPS for Making, Ironing, Trimming, and finishing Carria ges, Barouches, Buggys, Wagons, &c. &c. o f every description, and in a style unsurpassed hy any oth er establishm e n t of th e k i n d i n th e co u n tr y . Meanwhile, orders willbe received for any work in his line, and will be promptly executed. , For a Carriage Ware Room, he has taken the irtore formerly occupied by Overhiser A Coffin, in tne Centre Buildings,, where several very hand some Carriages, warrarted to he made o f the best materials, are on hand, which are now offered for sale on very favorable terms. The.public are respectfully invited to call and examine them. THOMAS BATES. Binghamton, Dec. 31st 1845 n41m6 NEW STORE. A. C. MORGAN, L ATE of the firm o f S. Cary A Co. would in- t form his old friends and customers, and the trading public iu general, that he has just received an . . . Entire New Stock of Goods, Ahthe old stand of S. Cary A Co. foot of court; st. Consisting of * D R Y GOODS, GROCERIES. CRO C K E R Y , A N D ^ . H A R D W A R E , And would he glad to see all those wishing to. buy Goods cheap as he is determined to sell as Cheap as. the Cheapest. Binghamton Nov. 2 5 , 1845i 10 Acres 10 20 79 24 11 24 18 12 28, Capeoter’s ' 1000 Acre Tract, tub. 3, whole lot, 160 acres Carpenter’s Mile Square, south of no. 13 Ran dolph, southerly part except 49 acres 3 E part, 153 acres Carpenter’s Mile Square, south of no. 14 Ran dolph, called Hotchkiss square N W 91 43 68 57 72 102 112 114 corner, 50 acres Lot N a n t i c o k e T o w n s h i p . 64 Acres 88 128 5 25 33 82 19 19 10 116 75 west half 178 except 12 acres S E . 80 W hole Lot 128 N W 143 S E 146 “ 149 north side 166 S E 140 N W 150 “ 151 except 12 acres S E McMasters East Half Township. Lot no. 3 ■ N W 14 Acres 15, W hole Lot 254 McMasters West Half Township. Lot no. 61 N' W 15 Acres 89 “ *i6 91 “ 24 49 « Q James Clinton Patent. Lot no. 3 N W corner 26 acres 31 “ 15 32 “ 13 Coxes Patent. Lot no. 55 N W corner *24 acres Chemung Township, 1Q,000 Acre Tract, or Fisher Tract. Sub. 6 whole lot 4 und’d 10 “ 8 » 14 “ 24 « 28 “ , 32 \ 34 « 36 44 U tt 40 “ K 130 acres 9 139 9 9 8 * ' 8 8 8 8 9 9 Chemung Township. Lot no. 4, Chemung Township, sub. 6 N W corner, 4 acres. Lot no. 155 N E cor 33a Lot*no 158 S E cor 10a. Lot no 158 N E cor 20a. Lot no 157 N E cor 5a. Lot no 174 N E cor 59a. Lot no 14 N W cor 9*. Lot 111 S E cor 17a. Lot no 126 S E cor 16a. Lot no 126. S W cor 20a. 127 S W cor 33a. Lot no 129 N E cor 17a. Lot no 136 S E cor 12a. Lot no 151 nnd’d, o f 30a . N W cor 12a. Lot no 151 S E of 85a ap pended to S Hutchinson, 14a. Lot no 151 und’d of 16a N W 14a. Lot no 151 ass’d to L. Quick, 4a Lot no 15j 3 W of 553a as sessed a |.E . Williams’, bounded north by T- & E f a n i ’Und A . Thoa>p**,e«utbr C. Den- ton. aouth’bjr Chemung, w e stbr 147* owned b y E . Williams, being 09e.% Watkins and Flint Purcbsuw, Town^ s h i p 1> R- e . • a c t i o n . Lot no 10 7a, 8 E eor. . L ot no 90 0a, aroand % N W . t * -------- ~ -£- Townsbip 3, S W Sectioa-r-'Lot no 34,17#, N W o f lot ass’d to Sam u e l C o rp in R and Al- cot N survey. Township 3, S E Section— 30a N W corner of S45a-} bounded west by sectional lines, north by lots lots 28 and 26, east by lot 73* and 74, north by lots 70 and 68. 29 acres, N W corner o f 53 acres taxed to the beirs .of J o h n C a r p e n ter and. b o u n d ed w e s t b y sectional, north by lot 71, east by lot 30 anid south.by a 50 acre lot. Township 4, S E Se&ujao— N o 2, S E deduct 17a S E . 10a. Township 7, S 1-2 S W section j n no 3, N W of sub 2 .6a. T o w n s h ip 8? S W Section— 4 3 0 acres, north . part of-630a, S W cor of 3125a, west pait of said S W section, bounded east by Town line of Chemung. Township 8, S E Section— 20 acres N W cor of 120a, bounded north and west by sectional lines, south by lot line, east by 19,20, School craft’s location. Tow n ship’10, N survey Talmadge Tract, S E sub division— Lot 19, 8 acres S E corner. Lot 2, Ransom Lot, continues location N W of 133 acres, bounded west by heirs of Ver- noy. south by Johc-Bishop, east by J Holmes, north by Military line. No 29, N W 37a. No 60. N W l a. No 63 N W 14a. No 64, N W 11 a. No 71, N W 10a. N o 81, N W except 30a N W , 13a The above Land will b ■ sold on accommodating terms. In the absence of the subscriber applicants will call on Henry Mather, or A. Doubleday jr. A . D O U B L E D A Y . Binghamton, May 25, lg46. nlOtf Dr. Herzr German Vegetable H E A D A C H E P IL L S , P REPARED by Tilden A Co., New-Lebanon, N. Y.—Among the various remedies before the public there are none whose- virtues hare been more cheerfully and universally acknowledged, as being peculiarly well adapted for removing Headache, Sick Headache, and the whole class of kindred disea ses by restoringa healthy tone and action lo the Stomach, from a disordered state of which arise most, if not all tbe difficulties of the head. It was the result of many years study and experi ence of an eminent physician, and was used by him through a long and extensive practice; it is a happy combination of vegetable substances, is mild, safe, but effectual. Headache is a disease from which arises more misery to the human family than from almost any other, being insidious in its course, and not being directly fatal, is frequently ncglecte'd to such an extent as to impair the general health, injure the constitution and induce dangerous diseases.— When there are indications of an approaching attack of Sick Headache if an immediate resort be had to the Pills the attack- will be obviated. Then, if a dull, disagreeable sensation of the head is felt, caused by determination of blood to the head, or in cases of periodical Headache; they will be found effectual ip curing and obviating lhe attacks. Food should be taken in moderate quantities, hearty and stimulating kind*, and articles apt to produce acidity avoided. When .the system has been a long time out of order, and a predisposition to severe and sudden attacks, some little time with patience, aind constant uso of the medicine will be necessary, before full advanta ges will be derived frornit. They have been found equally efficacious in'Dyspepsia, Indigestion, loss of appetite, Heartburn, Giddiness, &.c. Its success while used in private medical practice, as well as since it has been before the public, affording conclu- five evidence of its value, and the proprietors desi rous of placing it within the reach of every individual, have been induced lo reduce the price to twelve and a half cents per Box. * O ’ For Sale hy Robert C. Trivett, Binghamton; Canfield A Steele, Union; II. Jennings, Union Vil- sge; W. R. Root, Chenango Forka— where ample Testimony may be seen. 32-ly. West’s Chlorine Cosmetic A N D P IL L S , F OR the cure of Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ring Worms, A c . Unparalleled success! This remedy has given relief in every case, and has cured over two thousand nine hundred in three thousand. Tbe above medicine is a rare combination of mod. ical remedies of great value; from its superior heal, ing properties, and from its use in many cares when all other remedies have failed, not only curing but giving relief immediately—justifies us in saying that it is Ih e most valuable and efficacious remedy ever presented tq the public in cases of Sait Rheum Ring Worm, Scald head, and all diseases of the Skin and Blood. - It is not offered like many nostrums of the day, upon the mere recommendation of the proprietors, but upon the testimony of Physicians, eminent jn their profession, who have not only examined the compo sition, but tested its healing virtues in their practice, and upon tbe testimony of others who have been relieved -from a state of suffering, after having tried all other prescriptions in vain. The success which has attended this medicine is wonderful beyond description. Persons with tjie most inveterate eruptions covering, tlie whole body and head, causing the hair to fall off and who have tried all the remedies and skill they coaid procufe without any lasting benefit, have been in a few weeks perfectly and permanently cured. Of this fact hun dreds of certificates could be procured, but they could not more thoroughly convince the public than the testimony already adduced. When men of the first respectability and standing in community think it their duty to incur the res ponsibility of recommending it to their fellow citizens it is evident that there must be something more than common in its effects. It is-also equalfy appa rent that Physicians will not hazard .their reputation in recommending a medicine not justly tested, or which is unworthy of notice. These facts offer an argument so plain and conclusive that they.need only be mentioned to enforce conviction. O* For sale by Robert C. Trivett, Binghamton ; Sandford A Steele, Union ; H. Jennings, Union Vil lage; W. R. Root, Chenango Forks—where ample Testimony may be seen. 31-ly TJHE g e n u i n e PATENT GALVANIC. RINGS! And Christie’s Magnetic Fluid ! ! rp H I S Remarkable discovery has recejred the uniVer- “X sal approbation o fthe medical profession of Great Britain,. Las now been sufficiently before tbo American public to give a fair test ofits power and efficacy. The G a lvanic Ring* have long b e e n used w ith perfect su c c e s s in all cases of RHEUMATISM, acute or chronic, apply-. i n g to the head, face or lim b s ; Gout, T ic Dotoreaux, Toothachef Bronchitas, Vertigo, Nervous or Sick Head ache, Indigestion, Paralysis, Palsy, Epilepsy, Fits, Cramp, Palpitation of the Heart, Apoplexy, Stiffness of. Joints, Lumbago, Spinal Complaints, Neuralgia, General Debility, Deficiency of Nervous Energy, and all Nervous Disorders. Their extraordinary effects upon the system must be witnessed to be believed; and as a certain preventive for the above complaints they are equally to be recommended. T h e G a l v a n i c B e l t s , B a n d s . B r a c e l e t s , d e c . In.some complaints of a verv severe character and of long standing, the powor obtained by the^Galvanic Rings is not sufficient to arrest the progress of disease, and Ulti mately restore health. The improved modification in the Galvanic Belts,Bands, Bracelets, etc., entirely remedies this objection; any degree of power that is required can easily be obtained, and nodisease which the mysterious «- gent of Galvanism can effect, will fail to be permanently relieved. . . Certificates bearing strongest witness of the extraordi nary effects of these articles, are daily accumulating. TJie following are merely offered as a sample of hun dreds of a similar character; The first is an extract from an'editorial which appeared on the 21th of June in the Albany Daily Citizen—Stanly Sjpith. esq. editor. “The Patent Galvanic Rings,'which are making such a stir in the worldjust now, are a noval invention of this age of inventions.” * * * * “With regard to their efficacy we can say that two or three cases have fallen • under our notice,, which ha ve fa vourably impressed our minds. The first is that ofa high ly respectable merchant of New York, who declared to us that their use speedily relieved him of a cough, seated pain in the side, and many symptoms ofa pulmonary complaint, and he is now entirely well. The second that we Rhali notice, is that of a young man named Robbins, a resident ofthis city, who about one year since was visited with an attack of Paralysis, which affected ths whole of one side of h is b o d y . Vi^e a c c o m p a n i e d a m e d i c a l f r i e n d to ,his r e s i dence, No. 96 Beaver street,on Sunday, to enquire into his c a s e . W e fo u n d t h a t h e h a d b e e n d e p r i v e d e n t i r e l y o f t h e uso of one arm and log, and that sensation had boon lost to the whole side of his body. He had been unable to use tile leg in walking, or the arm iu eating, and tbe physicians said they could not help him. Within the lastxwo weeks he has worn two and four of Dr. Christie’s GalvanicRings, and used the Magnetic Fluid, and the effect upon his para lytic. liutbs ia astonishing. The deathlike' coldness left them, the numbness began to give way to many sensations of returning life and feeling, perspiration came out more freclv, nnd be has been rapidly gaining, and while before; he wore the Uings, he was unable to articulate distinctly, walk or feed himself yet now he talks freely, -rides out, and forthe most part is able to help himself. These case.fi coming to our personal knowledge, certainly testify to the merits of Dr. Christie’s Galvuuic Rings and Magnetic Fluid.” - The following is copied from “Tho Orphan’s Advocate and Social Monitor,” the well-known publie-tion in Bos ton, edited by the Misses and E. G. Fellows. Preju dice must vanish when such authority vouches for evidence like the followiov. It speaks for itself. . “CHRISTIE’S GALVANIC RINGS.” “The efficiency of Galvanism in the cure of diseases, particularly those effecting the nervous system, has long been acknowledged. The difficulty has been Ihat while the putient received a benefit in one direction, he was in jured by the severity of tho shocks. This difficulty has of lute been m a great measure remedied by an\* improved construction ofthe galvanic battery. But the great desid eratum lay still beyond; it was to apply the galvanic power gently and-unceasingly. This important object has been accomplished by tiio Galvanic Rings which have lately been’invented, and have suddenly risen into much public favour. In relation to these Rings we have witnes sed some very practical results, unless we were greatly mistaken in the cause. One was that of an orphan girl in our own charge, and temporarily in our family, who had. beena great suffererer under paralytic shocks, till she had nearly lost the use of her limbs. One of her hands, Cpr example, was completely twisted up. She has used Dr. Christie’s Galvanic- Rirgs and the Magnetic Fluid whieh accompanies them, for a few weeks, and she is now almost completely cured. We could name other instanc es of per sons in poor health, being greatly benefited, if not restored by their use. We are happy to testify to what w c k n o w , leaving the reader to judge for himself. The expense cf trying them is but liltlc, and they certainly can do no harm. Many ofthe simplest remedies are, after all, the most efficacious.” Itis unnecessary to add more, except to state that the Genuine Galvanic Rings and Magnetic -Fluid are only to bo obtained of L. M. REXFORD, n 44-ly. Sole agent for Binghamton., IMPORTANT. B. F O S G A T E ’S ' A N O D Y N E C O R D IA L A S A F E and e f f b c u a l re m e d y for t h e SU M M E R COM PL A IN T S , v 7.: D iatrhoea a n d C e o lei a M o rbus; a ls o Flat- ii e n t a n d Spasm o d ic C h o lics. T h isin v a lu a b le m e d ic n e for the. a b o v e com p laints su r p a s s e s any o t h e r r e m e d y now in use. H u n d r e d s o f c a s e s have com e to t h e know ledge o f th e p rop ri e to r , w - . e r c » a p e e d /', c u r e has been effected by th e u s e o f t h e C o rdial, a f ter a r e s o r t to the common remedies had proved unavailing'. It has been ex en- sively used fhroughont this State and elsewhere, for many y e a r s —h a s been approved.-snd is u - e d in practice by a great num b e r o f th e m o s t r e s p e c able physicians, a s m a y be s e e n by th e ir certificates and re c o m m e n d a t'c n s accon panying e a c h bottle. T h is m e d cine ia d iscovered to be a oet t a :n a n d etlec tnat r e m e d y fo r t h e in testin e d i s ' a seji, pr< du c e d by th e d r in k ing o f t h e w a ters o tfiq r iv e r s iu th e s o u thern a n d e o u ;hw tSieiH s ates, w h ich r e n d e r s it o f inestim a b le vahie to those w h o r e aide t r travel in th o s e s e c tm n s o f th e r o a i.try . N. B T o se c u r e th e public against deception, t h e external label o f each b ttle is sec u r e d by a c p y r ght, w h eh w a s en- tere d ( a c c o rding to a c ’ o f C m g r e s s ) in t h e N o r th e rn D ^ t r c t o f N e w Yor k, o n th e 9th day o f N o v e m b e r, Anno D o m ini, 1P40. A fac sim ile o f t h e p r o p r ieto r ’s signal u -e w il ha found on the c u te r label o f e a c h bottle jrg e n u i n e P r ice, 31 cts. — Forsale by L. M. R E X F O R D , Binghamton, [o 5 '- ly SURPRISING RELIEF F O R B U F F A L O . “Binghamton and Baffalo Line.” BOAT ofthe above, line, well fitted for pas- and fraight,.will leave Binghamton for Buffalo direct, EVERY TUESDAY during* the seaiion. * , ■ This line will run in connexion with a daily line or steamboats and Propellers on lhe Lakes.— rgrlicnlar attention will be given to the comfort .?*vSen^ers on route and every assistance will be rendered at Buffalo to enable them to get comfortable accommodations on the Lakes.at mod erate charges. Binghamton, 1846. ' 2tf r xv <St CO. Proprietors. £ M. HUBBARD, Agent, Buffalo. A . C. CULVJER. u Uticfti C. M c KINNEY/ “ Bi^hamton. TheVerv best Medic.inp in h « a f t 1 J | i i s s a M V w w l l r / I t T w IV 1 - —• vomplaints, also Flatulent and SpasmoaicciDo- hc. This medicine is prepared from a veritable pre scription o f the Celebrated Dr. Chapman-of Phila delphia and is really and truly the best remedy for the above complaints nowin use. Every family should keep a bottle on hand as it invariably re lieves the sudden attacks which most freqaently characterise tbe commencement o f the kbore dis ease^ Price 18|' cts and 3 7i cts pr Bottle. ' 3 ‘ For Sale only by , 1 L. M. REXFORD;' CASH.PAID F o * O A y * - - T h e h k lt e * Market Prica Paid forOatA by * ~ - - A C MORGAN Dec. 7th 1845 - A N D P e r m a n e n t benefit is obtained in alm o s t every case c f suffering w h e re Dr. t o l l e r ’s R e m e d y is r e c o m m e n d e d . It h a s b e e n fairly tesfed in th a t .m o s t uis reusing com p laint, a s t h m a , an d has proved itse f t a b s a p e r fect a n tid ne. It has been faithfully tried in O o n s u m p ion au d h a s m a d e m o r e co r e s th a n a n y o t h e r k e m e d y in th e W o rld, F o l g e r ’i O l o s a o n i a n , o r A l l - H e a l i n g B a l s a m . M rs. L u c r e tia W e lls, resid in g a t th e H o m e f o r Sailors, 322 P e a r l S tr e e t, h a s b e e n rffiicteu wi h a s th m a f o r t h e last 42 y e a rs, au d to f c u c h a d e g r e e that it w a s thought o f ten tim e s th a t s h e w o u ld die. S h e could n o t lay dow^i m h e r bed. s h e co Jghed constantly, s h e could n o t go up s tairs, a n d r a ised a good deal o f m a t e r from h e r lungs. O n e bottle o f this g r e a t r e m e d y h a s s o f a r r e liev e d h e r t h a t s h e is n o w com p a ratively w e ll. W . C. Govran, of t h e tow n o f W o o d stock. U lster c o u n ty, e x perien c e d m o r e - r e l i e f from one bottle o f th is g r e a t re m e d y th a n from a l ih e m e d icin e s b e had e v e r tak e n in h i s life. H is d isease w a s a s th m a , an d lie p r o n o u n c e s th e O losoniuan to be th e m o s t v a luable mi>d.cinc in t h e w o rld. M ra. B o o d , th e w ife o f Mr. W i liain B o n d , th e celeb r a ted B o ston C r a c k e r B a k e r, o f B rooklyn, w a s affl.cted w ith a s th m a for 30 y e a r s . S h e o f e n ti n r e s ap p e a r e d to b e dying. T lie beet m e d ical advice o f N e w -Y o rk a n d B rooklyn g a v e h e r no m a te rial r e l i e f A f e r taking t h r e e d sea o f t h e m edicine, s h e p e r ceived a v e r y g r e a t a l.er^tion in h e r b r e a th in g ,§ n d in a w e e k o r t w o u n d e r i 's u a e sh e p r o n unced h e r s e l f to be “ a s w e ll as sh e e v e r felt h e r s e l f in h e r life ’ H e n r y J a c k s o n , residing in 13th s t r e e t , c a m e to t h e s to r e tn a carriag e for th e purp. s e o f obtaining a bo tie o f th e Oloaao- oian.- H e w a s so ex h a u s ted on h is arrival th a t h e could not sp e a k . H e had s u ffered fur m o re than 30 y e a r s w ith th is d is- t easing d isease. H e r e tu r n e d h o m e w ith a bottle o f th e r e m edy, a n d in four d a y s a f ie r com m e n c in g its u . e , h e w a lked from J3th.atreet to t h e office to tell h is jo y a t t h e w o n d e rful e f fects o f th is g r e a t r e m e d y , a d s tan c e o f m o r e t h a n tw o m iles. H e is n o w com p a r a tively w e ll M rs. A r c h ib a ld ,36 ^Vhite s t r e e t ; M rs. McGUnn, 20 W a lk e r a f r e e t ; M rs. R o b e r t P. Kell, o f M o rristow n , N J . ; Mr. W ilk inson, of Hoboken, N. J.and hundreds of names m igr t oe given to p r o v e t h e e fficacy o f F o lger’s O losaoniap, o r All-Heal ing B a lsam in th is d isease o v e r e v e ry o t h e r r e m e d y . S P I T T I N G O P B L O O D . T h is i s a d r e a d f u l sy m p to m . It is u n n e c e s s a r y to say th a t it b e longs to t h e s y m p to m s w h ich often p r e c e d e , bu t m o r e p r o p e r ly in iieate t h e p r e s e n c e o f th a t fell d isease, C o n sum p tion. Y e t • h e r e a r e m a n y w h o a re troubled w ith th is s y m p to m w h o d o n o t tak e th e alarm , a n d tr.fle aw a y th e tim e w ith th e u s e o f palllat v e r e m e d ies, w h ile t h e d isease'co a d n u e s its r a v a g e s ^ o d , th e su f f e r e d * s>on bey >nd t h e re a c h o f h o p e . R e a d th e m b lowing c a s e s oYc ire p ifor m e d BY PG L G B & ’B O L OdA ONI- A N , U R ALT, H E A L IN G BALSAM. E x lra e t n f a l e tter d a ted Ifltb-M ay, 1815— H e a r S ir, O h >he 90tb o f A p ril I w a s attack e d w ith spitting b*ood, b u t did n o t ta k e m u c h n ttic e - o f i t f o r a w e e k o r m o re, th l n k i n g l s h o u ld g e t b e tt e r in a few days. I how e v e r grew worse, n i a t a f g r e a t q u a n tities o f b l od , - h a d a tickling cough, w ith a severe pain in m y c h e s t a n d left s id e . I becam e ' s o d e - . bilitate d a t t h e e n d o f t h e m o n th, t h a t I could scarcely w a lk. I co m m e n c e d y o u r OI o m o b U h t d f r o m th e w o n ierfu l re l i e f e n d b e n e f it r e c e iv e d from th e o e e o f tw o bottleey I m o e t hsartU y toadsr you this tesrisnoniai. * C H A R L b S R0BEItnS,‘171 C a n a l ft. M rs Wilby the wife o f M r F . Wi by. 133 West 17th r t . w a s redaeed tothe verge the -grave by raL in g blood. A il Ike means adopt 'd ior cbacking the h*mmor ihags from the (rags (Uled nnUl the used this greet remedy. I t was a tended with Im m e d iate e ffect, a o d a tbdntgbt a l t e r c o m m e n e i n r the use of IL She w a s abiefto atten d to her usual duties about the house. M rs. T h o a b o u r n e , 3GB M o n ro# stre e t , who. h * 4 ’ b e e u troto v C h e e s e m a n ’6 B a l s * i f t , H A'S long been known and appreciated for the effica cious attd peculiar property it possesses in restoring diseased action to a'nattiral healthy .stale/ in expelling from tlie body tlte various forms o/liuman suffering, and thus r e v e r sing th e doom o f the a fflicted. B e in g prepared in accordance with strict and well established chemical laws, its reputation has been and s t i l l is onward, n n d it is now extensively used in all partsof the United States.1 Gould a m u ltitude of recom m endations be of any -use, it would be easy to obtain credentials and testimonials from thousands, of the first standing In community who have received benefit from this B a lsam ; for all who hare used it have been so well satisfied that they have advised their friends to try it, <& thue, siinply by being recommen ded from neighbor to neighbor, its efficacy has been so tested a n d prove'd th a t it has acquired the unparalleled reputation of being the most valuable family medicine e v e r discovered. From many testimonials iii its favor, we copy the frollowing: Certificate from Mr. Cronk.'. G r a n v ille, July 2 7 ,1 8 4 2 . I.hereby certify tliat I was afflicted with the Inflamma tory Rheumatism for five or six weeks. I employed a physician but received no relief, my leg became swollen and black to ray body, to which I applied Cheescuian’s Arabian Balsam, and in twelve hours it was more comfor table, and in ten days entirely restored like the other. I used only three bottles WM'. CRONK. From the G u id e to H e a lth . C b e c s e m a n ’s A rabian B a lsam , the m e d ical qualities of w h ich in r e d u c in g i'nflamation, in r e lie v in g pain, in ch a n g in g diseased action and restoring v itality, a r e far superior to any preparation w ith w h ich I have been convers.ant,and from m y own e x p e iie n c e can testify that as an antiphlo gistic rem e d y in local inflamation, i t i s far s u p e rior lo any thing o f the k in d used or recom m e n d e d b y the m e d ical faculty. E x t r a c t of a letter to D r . C h c e s e m a n . M a r c e l l o s , Jan. 13, t843. D e a r .S ir— I have used yo u r Balsam in m y fam ily dur in g six or eigh t y e a r s . It is w e ll adapted to the cu r e o f chilblains, cuts, bruises, s p rains, burns, colds, sure throat, and inflam ed fungs. U sed according .to the direction s , it is c o m p a r a t i v e l y c h e a p a n d effic a c i o u s , s o fa r a s o p p o r t u n i ty has enabled m e to test itscflica c y , and I cau confident ly sa y that I hold it in h igh estim ation, and would ad vise e v e r y one to have at h a n d 'a bottle o f C h e e s e m a n ’R Arabian B a lsam . Y o u r s , :’ic . J O H N S A N D F O R D '” ' A C H A L L E N G E , — I h e r e b y ch a llen g e and d e fy any m an on earth to prov-e that such- cures have ever been m a d e, b y any man, in any r e g ion , by the use o f a n y known m e d icine, as have lately been perfected b y the use o f C H E E S E M A N ’ S A R A B I A N B A L S A M . It\ is notorious ly know n that I have sought out, am o n g the poor, those, hopeless cases, w h ich had been d e c lared incuraole. A ll surgeons had forsaken them , and had given them up to die in despair. It is w e l l know n that I have boldly w a r rant ed the cu r e o f a ll these cases, and have succeeded, v i z ; I n v e t e r a t e R h e u m a t i s m , and F is t u l a — I n c u r a b l e F i s t u l a , as it is called, w h ich never before w a s c u red by anv man. A n d now Ihe most horrible cases o f inveterate P iles and deplorable Fistula can be cured b y any common nurse by follow ing m y directions. A l l ulcerated and rotten old f e v e r - b o b e s — a ll gashed and inangfed w ounds and m a n g fod joints, m a y easiiy and in a short tim e be cured b y this vegetable compound. O n horse flesh, oil gash e s , co llar ga lls ancl saddle galls, are cured so q u ick iy that no horarC need be s topped from Iiis labor 4 5 - l y T h e above m e d icine is for sale by II. C . T R I V E T T , D r u g g ist, Bingham ton N . Y . and the principal m erchants ancl D ruggists, throughout the S t a te .— R ichfield Sp r in g s , N . Y . J a n . 1 8 4 6 . ______________ E . C H E E S E M A N . M ’A L I S T E R ’S A L L - H E A L I N G O I N T M E N T . U p r ■ ‘ . ^ ; > h s s m r o e i n i a M I i ~ \ ) n r I * I i m m m i t i m s a i n i f t w i David Hands rsoa, GO Laicht itrset DssnisffeHT.M Mrnter itnMHftary U*bo«, 190 Rtria«toa Gno. W. fentfL ' m«rly of N*wsrk,N. J.,«M naaaenms mjbm conld ks ‘ For sale at 106 Nassau street, one ddocAborn inn.swBue Mra. Hers, 139 Fulton streeL Brooklyn. , t For eue aleo by L. M. RYXFORD, Binghamton, ilw f t . rT M l E day will com e when this m edicine w ill be pronrunced JL capable o f doing more good, than any five rem edies be fore thepublic. At pre ent, it is but p a r iaily know n ; the. hal f has i.ever been told, lint when it shall be tested in ad the various department o f sickne s and d.sease ; wnen it.s.wond- e ful virtues shall.be developed; its power ever ihe maladies f mi n, seen aud fel’, ihen- it will be acknowledged ihat M’ Al- istcr’s Ali-Heahng Ointment Has p o w er to cure m ore diseases than aiiy five rem edies befo.e the world. T h is wi l appear plain upon a m o m ents reflection, l'h e i e are two prominent casons for this assertion; 1st. T h a t by opening th e p o r e s o f t h e s k in, it r e ro v e s all h in d r a n c e to th e full a n d free d isch a r g e s o f t h e I n s e n s 'b ie Per^pi- rati n , a n d . h u s rem o v e tlie g r a n d cau s e o f nin e - ten th s o f Tir d iseases 13 ' b re fore a s a p p licable to one disease u « l l c M 6 l F J Q 8 # S V r c o m p laint, c o n s u m p iion a n d d y - apepsia, a s t h e aiek h e a d a c h e a n d a j p i e in t h e face, o r to the tbthm a , c o u g h s. f e v e r s afidabowel-COmpiainte, a s th e q u ia y so r e t h r o a . b r o n c h itis ib d q i o u p ^ f b r th e y are caused by ch e c s i- ig th e in s e n s ib le P e r s p ir a q g h jv n o th e r w o r d s , in ‘ta k ing c o d .” .' ^jf- 2d. 1 ha* for a lm o s t e v e: y dUe#s>; t h e r e Is a s p - c if ic r e tndy; and although t h e r e a r e a legion o f ihem reco m m e n d e d for t h ou r e o f th e s a m e p a r ticu lar di-ea& es, y e t how s e ldom is it. that one o u t o f & H u n d red i ' o any good w h a tever. In s tead , theije- fore, o f being under the necessity ofapplying a gr. at varie.lfgjf cures, the succesofn cacti o f which is doubtful, the AH Heal ing Ointment takes thepiace o f them a ' l ; and by it 3 action upon the skin, throw* upon the doors forthe escape ofall the hum o .s within. To m ake this appear plain to ail, suppose a pcrs n.is afflicted witb a cough, o r a c o la or consumption, o r iiver com plaint! He s e e k s a v a riety o f inwa' d rem e d ies,but in no one does he fi.id r e litf,u m e s itis c i . ableofforeing offperspitatlon.whicl is b it a m o m e n tary r e li e f as tb e p .re s a c a n c lose th e m o m e n t cbe e ffect o f t h e m e d cine h a s Ceased. . it may be said wiih truth, that a'l inward rem edies fail o f cu.ing these complaints six if not eigh lim e s in ten, the world uver; at d yet a used cine tha; will hot cure at least half the cas s it is applied to, we call a poor rem edy. Now w h a t i 3 lh e c iu * e o f the above com p .lain's! W e a n sw e r ,c h e c k e d persjfirution, in o h e r w o rd? ‘calch 'n g c o id ” — T h e skin then, a n d n o t th.e. in tern a l o gans, is out o f o r d e r — And wo a s s e r t i l n t im 'ess t h e sk n is brought into healthy a c tivity, a n d m a e io elim in a te t h e I n s e n s ible P e r s p ir a tion f r e e ly a n d fu'ly, m .tali t h e m e d .cin e s in thejjw o r ld will save the con&umprive from t n e g av e . T o m a k e i i i r wo: d s iru e lutui- q u o te f rom a uel brated s o u th e r n d c e to r , who w m te a lab. red treaties on pulm o n a ry coui-um p iion. f i e s a y s : '-'but le' us r e turn to h e c-.nsid ration o f th e i n 'i c a ions o f a c u r e ; i t i s s i i n ply t h is : the res'o r a tio n o f t h e Insensible Perspiration. In .th'er w o rds to excite a natural healthy action in the ek n . — 1 his is all ihat is required for the cure of 9 9 cases out c f a thous nd.” Here, then, is ano: h e r case where the true p rinci ple o f physiology isundersiood, and the results to be produced -in sickncssand disease, and yet not knowing any other agem than inward m edicines to effect it. Physicians begin to see this, acknowledge it in their own hand writings, deplore it wiih much feeling but kn o w o fn o p r c s c iption that w ill a p L lytm h e human cuiicie to restore it io healthy activity, and heure their necessity o f s o il administering inward rem edies. It j s fiom this v e ry fact that w e claim for the Ml-H(aling Oiotment a su p e r iorly over all other rem edies yet discovered. Phyricians know o f no o ther articles lhe world at laige kn>w o f no other— indeed therilis no o ther article ihat has such power o ver the. human skin. And it is this power to open ihe pores by;re tor ing the nervous e n ergy, q u ickening tbe vitaLltuid within— t h u it is an instrument o fcu r in g more diseases than any five o r ten rem edies w e s iescq u .in t c a w iih . A n d in r e g a .d to ccnsump tion and liver complaint, w e will m ake one rem ark, and we wish it to sink deep into every man’ s h e a it: it is tnis: That, upon a pro,>er and fair rial o f the All-Healing Onr,m e n t.no g .od good results f>om its cure, that persons may as wed cease all efforts at o n c e ; for not a ll the balms, balsoms, pills, syrups, A c . See under Heavens, w ill e v e r restore such a per son to health. W e would be slow to. m a k e this rem a rk, i f w e did not p o ssess the evidence to to establish it. Now as most otber diseases a re caused in the sam e manner, it follows that the speediest c u re should be the sam e. - Branchiiti 8 , q u incy, sore throat and influenza, are N e v e r cau-sed bnt b y checking the Insensible Perspiration. Ague itl th e face, h e a h a c h e , earach e , a n d frequently toothache, are p r o d u c e d in t h e s a m e w a v , v iz: ‘baking c o ld ” F e v e r s , also, and'hearly every case o f Inflamation o f the bowel*, o r o f the stom ach or lungs, is the direct result o f checked perspiration. B e tides these, we m a y nam e diseases o f the spine ancl o f the nerves, rheum atism , fever sores: oia eases o fth e chest, such as asthm a, tightness ofUrea’h, pains, w ea’w iess, dyspepsia, also constipation o f the bowels, croup, cutaneous, eruptions, and all diseases o f the skin : in short, nine-tenth’s o f the diseeses in our country, are produced by this o ne thing— checked perspiration. If it Is n ot serious at first, it finally settles upon som e vital organ when it is almost certain to result in death u n lrssit is removed. T h e only advantage t h e All-Healing O in tm e n t h a * o v e r o t h e r rem e d io s , lie* in th is one thing—th e resto r a tio n o f t h e Insensi ble P e r s p ir a tio n . W h e n th is is d o n e , ih e h u m o r s a n d i m p u r e tie s n e v e r r e m a in to do in ju r y . T h is will b e s e e n by co n tem plating t h e follow ing f a c t s : 1st. T h a t five-eigihs o f a l l w e r e e e iv e i n to t h e s to m a c h , p a i s off through t h e p o r e s 'o f t b e s k in, in Insensible- P e j s p ir tatio n . 2d. T h a t th e s k in ev a c u tes m o r e m a t t e r th a n t h e i u o |s , k i d n e y s a n d bow e ls p u t together. 3d, T h a t t h e s k in disch a r g e s m o r e m s t t e r in tw e n ty-four h o u f s , th a n t h e bow e ts d o in f o u r teen days! an d t h a l b y s e v e re e x e r c ise, a m a n w ili lose th r e e , f o u r « n d e v e n five p o u n d s in s n e h o u r . 4ih. T h a t t h e c r e a to r p ierced t h e h n p ian e u l i d e w ith p o r e s o r s m a ll opening to t h e a lm o s t in c r e d ib le n u m b e r o f 600 m il lion, m a k ing t h i s t h e (B a n d out-le: o f a l l th e . re d u n d a n t m a tter o f t h e b o d y . ' - 6th. T h a t through t h e s e p o r e s a r e c o n s tantly e x u d ing th e old. a lt e r e d a n d w o r n o u t p a r ticles o f t h e blood, t h e h u m o r s o f t h e body a n d t h e w a s te o f t h e sy s te m . 6th. T h a t to sto p u p th e s e p o r e s , tw e n ty - f o u r h o u r s W otdd c a u s e infttiuit d e a th . . 7th T h a t s o d d e n ch a n g e s o f w e s t h e r a n d - e x p o s u r e fo c o ld, close t h e s e .p o r e a in p u t , a n d h e n e e .t h e long catalogue o f d is eases o v e r th e l s h d . -i 8 h . T h a t a s t h e s k in ia th e m e d iu m fo r e v a c u s tin g a l l tb e h u m o r s o f t h e b o d y , w e s e e t h e profound folly a n d a b s u r d ity o f resto r in g to pllU , d roga a n d o t h e r m ix tu r e s , to c a r e th o 'f r o s t m a jority o f d iseases p r o d u c e d hy ch e c k e d p e r s p ir a tio n . M h . T h a t u n til S e p tem b e r , 1944, t h e r e w a s n o m e d icin e b e fore t h e public t h a t h a d p o w e r to re s t o r e t h e - I a s s n s i b te P e r - s p t m t o n , b y im p a rting v itality a n d n e r v o u s e n e r g y to t h e s tun. 10th. T h a t M’A L IST K R ’8 A L L H E A L IN G O I N T M E N T to th a t m e d iein e , a n d w h i c h , by p o s s e s s ing t h i s p o w e r „ i a eff.ct- ja g m o r e g o o d th a n a n y f iv e 6 r e v e n t e n r e m e d ie s lit t h i s c o u n try ; P U C K , T W E N T Y F IV E A N D F I F T Y C E N T S . J . M’ALISTER A CO ., . „ ' . 168 d o u ih s t , N . Y .. Bole P r o p r ieto r , w* * f. R E X F O R D , A g e n t, B iag h e m tsn N . Y . [otO ly^ C R O C K E R Y ! C R O C K E R Y !! TJTTRQ W 4 N T S CRCJCKERY.-—H A L L has . » \ . a large stock o f C rockerp which js for p i e ChfBp.th* assorttnemiseYtensrire 'nn|l.those wish- ■ in f to purchase irill do well to cairi. * Always look for •' * B A L L ’S ^ C h e a p F a c t b r f ? G Q V Q B O N .. A ' W H I T H I G , Marble. Dealers. Binghomton ,K.1r. begicavc to sayio their laTge'-circwftrf cnsftomels, todtb« public -generally, that they stiU con tinue their Marble Shop\on Court St., a few doors east Of the Canal Bridge, and that they are constantly enlarg ing.their facl ii ties for the. accommo dation o f thole who .maymeed articles intheirline. • Inthe bdauty and - - r — durability of.th e material they lumish; as .well as excellency cff workmanship, cbrrectand appropriate letteringand carving, and fineness o f finish, they are determined not to be excelled: while they are free to el . themselves to the citizens of Binghamton, .Broome and the adjoining Counties o fthis - S tate a n d Penn;- sylvania, that they will supply them ..on as farorfo- ble terms as any dealers west of A lbany a n d iiew.- YorJf. ' ’ ’ ‘ T h e y have now on hand a. well selected assort ment o f M arble, for T omb Stones, T a b les. Hearths,, Paint Stones, Sinks, W indow Caps and-Sills,' Se.;, and any rarer article in their-line,, such as costly' Monuments or M antels, they will.hold themselves 1 in readiness to furnish to order on the most reason-- able-terms. . O r d e rs from the co u n tr y a r e so licited , an d the articles DELIVERED, if desired. Country Produce will be received in p ayment. -Binghamton .Feb. 17. 1845. __________ ^ L I S T O F P O P U L A R M E D IC IN E S - For Sale hy L. M. Price *1 00 1 00 * m 2 00 ’ 26 25 and 37| 25 and 50 1 0 0 25 00 50 12 * CO 00 50 50 25 06 00 00 25 25 50 1 2 k 374 25 50 25 00 50 50 12 * 50 oc 1 and 1 2 i Oi 31 and 62j Sand’s Sarsaparilla Sand’s Salt Rheum Remedy Roman Eye Balsam Indian’s Panacea M cM u n n ’s E lixir of Opium . Phinney’s P ills Moffat’s L ife Pills “ Phoenix Bitters Sherman’s \Medicated Lozenges' • “ Fever & A g u e Lozenges “ D inner Lozenges '* “ Poor M an’s Plaster Jayne’s Expectorant, . j “ H a ir T o n ic \ i “ Tonic Verm ifuge “ Carm inative Balsam “ Sanative Pills Dailey’s P a in Extractor - 50 andT H a v ’s Linim ent for Pibefe j W ashington E lixir ior D y sintery, &c 1 Cooper’s Cora. Salve * M a rr’s C o ra Salve Gridley’s SaffRhehni Ointment Dr. Rush’s Lifallible Pills Phelp’s Tom«to Pills “ Restorative Bitters M ile’s Tom ato Pills Fahnestock’s V e rm ifuge * , Cheesman’s A rabian Balsam ' 50 a n d I A llebasi’s Bilk. SaZve “ Cough Syrup P ile Pills “ Cathartiu P ills “ Plasters “ Fever & A g u e Syrup W inslow ’s Balsam of H o rehound T a y lor’s Balsam of Liverw o rt M o ther’s R e lief Fosgate’s Anodyne-Cordial W istar’s Balsam ol W ild C h e rry Resurrection or Peisian Pills Jew D avid’s or H e b rew Plas-te^ Egyptian Balm ' 54 F ish’s L ily Syrup 1 Q( Longley,sG reat W e stern Indian P a n a c e a 1 5 ( Dutch PiZIs, or Lion ofthe Day 371 Bishops’s Anti-Bilious Pills 2 ; HitchcocA’s Balsam of H e a lth i or “ W o rm T e a gj “ C a tarrh Snuff' jjj M agnetic Odontica g< “ H a ir Regenerator 37 a P a rker’s P u lm o n a ry Balm 1 Q( Gregory’s Pills Balm of Colum bia 50 a n d 7f H itchcock’s A n ti-B ilious Pills ‘ Covert’s Balm of Life J '54 M ichaux’s Freckle W a s h 5 ( Lee’s P ills gj Brandreth’s Pills 2 * Post’s Poor M a n ’s P i ll s igj Badeau’s Plasters g; Libby’s Bitters 7 j • N erve and Bone Rheum atic Li»im e n t 50 & 1 01 r.Wilkinsoiis Trom aiio W o u n d Safve 37j Thom p jOJts Eye W a ter gj H ills BaAs. Honey 2f Cephalic Snuff gj H u n g a rian Balsam of Life ' 1 #1 M c A D istei’s AH H e a ling Ointment 25and5( “ H a ir Oil - 5 (] Toilet Oil . 5 ( Segur’s Restoritive Pills 25 and 5( Larbor’s Ext. Lungw o rt i Of Clove Anodyne, Certain cure for toothache 1*5 Clim a x Syrup - - gf Dr. Foord’s Pectoral Syrup ’ 75 “ Tonic Cordial 371 “ U ii i vei’sa 1 Pills g.g Hooper’s Fem ale Pills - 25 Anderson’s Scots Pills • ' 25 Godfrey’s Cordial lg* Bateman’s Pectoral Drops J 2 * Turlinglon’s Balsam of Life l2 j Pacific Oil 25au d 50 Eddy’s Rheum atic T incture W a rranted 50 Endermie h eautiiying Soap 60 K e e ler’s Invisible Ink ' 25 Connell’s Pain Extractor * 25 United States T ills 25 Oriental Pills 25 W a tterm a n ’s Rheum atic P I aster 50 Opodeldoc, H a r d ai.d Liquid 12 * Edw ard’s Salt Rheum O intm e n t' . l 50 Medicated.Cough Candy £ W h ite’s Salve 1 2 * G elatine Capsules 25and50 Vegetable Pulm o n ary Balsam 5 (J Chapm an’s Sum mer tUfrdial . 23 H a rlaem Oil ' 12 * Le Baume De Ninon o r « > . T h e French Balm of Beauty j ‘ Knapp’s Strengthening Plaster - 25 Dr. Sm ith’s Sugar Coated P ills 25 with many others not enum e rated. T h e subscribei isagentform o s totthealw v e M g D rciN E S .apd'w a r- rants every a rticle g e n u ine. « . * ’ Binghamton, Feb. 11 , 1845. * \ Atthe Old Favorite Corner of Court and Washington 0 naycjAist receive.i ..injB 14 New stock o f goods to be found inihi$i Consisting of aLarge choice stock of Dry Groceries, Crockery, Giass wore, Boots A Hats and Caps &c. &c, 1 /SALES', to suit purchasers—^ALL kinds duce taken i n Exchange forvoods^ S: A , NEW T ON d ®,° ?’ T,\ ----- - Q E V E R A L House Lotsyteligjblysituated kj village,with or tipifffori sale o n lopgcredit. A; Binghamton Nov. 11 , 1844; JUBLED To the Ladies iri particular. A ND to-allwho are desirous ofa Youth run at- i > e x r s n c e , or a re troubled with PiMFLEs. Eaxrb- TlONs,receht Fkeckles, Tanned or Dried YfiLhEp S kw . P remature . W rinkle *, . ; LE BAUME DE NINON, BRI- r or THEFRKNCH BALM OF B E A U T Y , ; will be found the best remedy eveinr^t io4|eirii4 the pubnc.^J^riee 50ctspr BofRe., Forsale by L. D SXFORD, only agent at Binghamto*. - - -6 TO T H E LA D IES. E LAINS, Ret d.ressgoode, cheap . Jan,27,,fa46.-/.-qi -y-,. - - .. v . ” JL A8SES, Teas' Sugar. Goifee rantedgobdkndfiOldtsCheapby *” ^ ** store iu. town. / \ AUkj«d»of'Grain. Butter. Cheese S.X .N E W ? A l p s c c s ^ , B - Q tlforiD im &tofafot sain e Empireby 3J . A C.
