VOL. I. ONEIDA SACHEM, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1855. NO. 43.

TpmU tmxt.

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From tha Ohio Statesman, Char*e «f the Tight Briguto.

Tho literary correspondent of a eotetnporery hat written that A Veatsoa Steak, K M . could not writ* on the fiercer theme* of war, but the following thr i l l , ing lyric, which he at once penned when it waa mentioned to him, it a splendid refutation of the sole-

At the bar, at the bar, At the bar thundered,

Thundered with fiercer din Topers one hundred.

There stood these thirsty men. Thirsty one hundred,

Calling for drinks in vain— The barkeeper slumbered.

Hark there's sfsound from one I List how the curses come From each and every oae

Of that dry one hundred.

Into the bar they pitch, Noble old topers,

For up comes an order which Pleased these old soakers:

"Forward the Tight Brigade'* " Take the bar!" Muggins said, Into it undismayed, Pitched now each drunken blade—

Pitched the one hundred.

Forward the Tight Brigade! Gods what a charge they made I No man was there afraid,

No person blundered. Theirs but to drink their fill, Theirs but to have a swill, Theirs not to pay the bill,

it well!

( " A W A T T « T G o . — A ooupla of travelers lately took lodgings for about ten days, at a tavern in York county, Pa\* and fared sump­tuously, drinking two or three bottles of wine daily. Tba last day a dispute arose about the speed of their horses, and tbey at last agreed to enter on the proposed contest, The landlord was appointed judge, each being the rider of his own horse. When tbey were mounted, the judge, like those at 'the Olympic games, gave the words, " One, two, three, and go!" Off they went, and have never been seen or heard of' since, leaving the landlord fully com­pensated, by having had the honor to be the judge who started them.

PRINTERS' PROVEBS.—Never inquire thou of the editor, the news, for behold it is his duty at the appointed time to give unto thee without asking.

When thou dost write, for his paper, never say unto him, what thiukest tbou of my piece ? for it may be that the truth would offend thee.

It is, not fit that thou should ask him who is the author of an article, for his duty requires him to keep such things to himself.

Prefer thine own county paper before any other, and subscribe immediately for it and pay in advance and it will be well for thee and the lit­tle ones.

Bottles to right of them, Bottles to left of tbem, Bottles in front of them,

Labeled and numbered, Nobly they fought and well There many a hero fell, Covered with bjood and beer. Beer that they loved so well.

Gallant one hundred.

Raised now each nose in air, See what is under there, All charged with lager beer,

All the world wondered. Fiercer the revel grows, Redder each blazing nose, Faster the liquor flows, Under the table, goes

Half of the hundred.

Bottles to light of them, Bottles to left of them, Bottles all around them,

Emptied and sundered : Out of that dreadful room, Out from that dark saloon, Came forth a beery fume, Came forth a dismal moan,

But none of the hundred.

When they awoke again, Oh how their heads did pain I

No person wondered. Honor the Tight Brigade t Honor the charge they made,

Thirsty one hundred.

Scene in an apothecary shop, after the passage of the Maine Liquor Law :—Two nice young men enter. " Come, Jim, what will you take ?" " Well, I'll take a prussic acid smash.1

Clerk to second gent—" What is your choice ?" " 1*11 take a burning fluid cocktail."

THE IRISH CRIER.—" In Cork," said O'Con-nel, " I remember a supernumerary crier, who had been put in place of an invalid, trying to ^disperse the crowd by exclaiming, with a stento­rian voice—' All you blakguards that isn't law­yers, lave the presence of the court entirely, or I'll make ye by the powers."

O r T E I D A C A S T L E A C A D E M Y * ELIAL RICE, A. B. Principal. MART J. BONNKV,, Preceptress. LOUISA S. PITOUKR, Assistant. MARY A. BRAINARD, Teacher of Piano and Melodeou. NELLIC C. BRAINARD, Teacher of Guitar.

THIS INSTITUTION is pleasantly located in the beautiful and healthy village of Oneida Castle.

And under the direotion of iU present board of in­structors, which is composed of competent and expe­rienced teachers, affords as good advantages for young Ladies and Gentlemen as any Academy in this sec­tion of country. \

The Academy building, which stands on the publi green, in a retired part of tho village, has re undergone thorough repairs, and is now in ance neat and attractijt*L'%'he ample play-g are enclosed and bordered by beautiful sha while here and there m\neature groves springing up, add their charms to the lovely landscape, and all combine to make the place attractive, both to the lover of nature and of science.

The classical department is under the immediate direction of the Principal, who will bestow particu­lar attention in the preparation of young Gentlemen for College classes. A practical course of study has also been adopted for the Ladies Department, which is thorough and extended. Young Ladies and Gen­tlemen wishing to acquire a knowledge of the mod­ern language*, will find it for their interest to attend this institution. The ornamental branches are taught by competent instructo/a.

The year is divided into three terms; The fall term commences Wednesday.Sept. 20tl*,and continues thirteen weeks, closing Tuesday, Dec. 19th. Two weeks vacation. The winter term commences Jan. 3d, continues thirteen weeks and closes Tuesday, April 3d. Three weeks vacation. The summer term commences Wednesday, April 25th, continues thir­teen weeks and closes Tuesday, July 24th, Eight weeks vacation.

TUITION PER TERM : In Primary Department,

4.00 5.00 6.00 7,00 8,00 8,00

K. V. C E N T R A L R A I L R O A D . U t B W AND VERY W O N D E R F U L ! I A HYGEANA.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

Passenger Trains pass this Station as follows:

GOING EAST. 4,63 A. u. Express, slope only at Oneida and Rome. 9,15 " "Accommodation, stops at all stations.

11,60 " Cxpress, ' " Oneida and Rome. 5,26 r . M. Mail, stops at all stations.

11,63 " Express, «\ Chittenango, Canastotn, Oneida and Rome.

GOIXO WEST. 3,86 A. II. Express, (New Road) Rome, Oneida, Can-

astota, and Chittenango. Accommodation, (N. R.) all stations. Express, (Old Road) Rome, Verona, Onei­

da, Canastota, Chittenango. Mail, (O. R.) all stations.

Emigrant, (N. It.) ROE e, Oneida and Chit-[tenango.

Express, (O. R.)Rome, Oneida, Canastota, Chittenango and Manlius.

November 20th, 1854.

8,05 12,06 r.

3,30 7,45

11,35

M.

J£3"A seedy looking indiviual entered Crosby's fashionable jewelry establishment, a few days since, and asked, " do not circumstances alter cases?" . .

" Certainly," was the gentlemanly reply. " Well, please tell me what circumstance will

alter the silver case of this watch to a gold one ?" said he, pulling an enormous bull's eye from his pocket.—Boston Post.

GOLD & SILVER

- $3,00 Spanish, 9,00 Italian, 10.00 Music, (extra) Piano, 8.00 Guitar Melodeon, Use of Piano,

$1.00 3,00 1.50 2.00 3.00 0.25

8.00 8.00 2.00

TRUTH WILL OUT.—" Mother sent me," said a little girl to a neighbor, " to ask you to come and take tea with her this evening."

"Did she say what time, my dear?" "No, ma'am; she only said she would ask

you, and then the thing would be off her mind ; that was all she said."

JSTlt is observed that the most censorious are generally the reast judicious, who having noth­ing to recommend themselves will be finding fault with others. No man envies the merit of another who has enough of his own.

JBS"1 Please exchange," said a printer's devil when be kissed his sweetheart. This reminds us of a question recently propounded by a lass of fifteen :

" Why is kissing like a rumor!" " Because it goes from mouth to mouth." And she ought to have added, " The girls

are far ever spreading it."

to anjre

JC3T President of a western Bank rushes up his friend—" Charley, can't you give median^ for a dollar ? I see the Bank Superintendent is in town, and I want some specie in the vault to make a show."

fnA ntiit | t a t j . Throw away your Crutches.

" Throw away your crutches!" said the Doc­tor to bis gouty patient.

" I can't, Doctor, I shall fall if I do," was the reply.

" Try and see," reiterated the Doctor. " I cannot, I dare not," said the patient trem­

bling and looking irresolute. Just then be met the Doctor's eye, and it pleaded for the experi­ment more fully than the tongue. He hesitated but a moment, and then though the effort made him turn pale, away went the crutches full length upon the carpet! There be was bolt upright. against the wall, without his old friends, the crutches a thing he bad not done for years. •

" Now walk," said the Doctor. " I can't" arose to the patient's lips, but went

no farther for he resolved to try it if he failed in trying. He took one trembling step, but did not fall. Joyful moment! Another step, and then another! Was he really walking or in a dream ? It was because he had thrown away his crutches and made a trial of his own strength, that he had succeeded so far beyond his hopes.

The gouty patient is not the only one to whom it may be said, "throw away your crutches ; He who is ever afraid of trying his strength will never become strong. It requires a brave heart t.. . ., and a firm sten to think and act for ourselves — on T °.n • , m o r t g*g« « any part thereof, ana a nrm step to WIOK ana act lor ourse ves,—• Therefore notice is hereby given, that in pursuance to speak as we think, freed from the bondage of of a power of sale contained in said mortgage and those often asked quest ions ,—What will be of the statute in such case made and provided' the

said mortgaged premises will be sold at Public AUG-

Common English, Higher English, Greek and Latin, French, German, Hebrew,

. Vocal Music, Painting and Drawing, each, (extra,) Practical Penmanship, (extra,) Ornamental Penmanship, (extra,) ' Ornamental Needle-work, (extra,) Contingencies, Board per week, $1,75 to $2.00

At the opening of each term a class will be formed with special reference to those who wish to engage in teaching, and the course of instruction will be such as will tend to make them thorough practical teachers. And no department will be neglected, but each pupil will receive proper attention.

Persona wishing to place pupils under the immedi­ate care of the teachers, can be accommodated with rooms at the same boarding house.

TRUSTEES: I . S. Hitchcock, Caleb H. Eldridge, A. J. Sanford, Horace Forbes, Timothy Jenkins, W. S. Rockwell,

E. W. Dodge. Oneida Castle, Sept. 4th, 1854.

NEW

JUqfcl), Clock; & Jetoelirjj I&iibifaliijwi IN ONEIDA! !

, SAMUEL CHAPIN informs the public that he has opened new Jewelry Establishment at No.- 1 COE BLOCK, wher,e he hopes to re­

ceive the patronage of his old customers and as many new ones as may favor him with a call

He does not boast of having the "largest sleek this side the city." Leaving " puffing and blowing " to be done by those who are thus inclined, he simply desires to 6ay that he has a small but well selected assortment, in the line of ,

Clocks , Watches , S i lver Ware, JEWELRY, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, &c. of almost every variety, which he intends to sell cheap, and is content to leave the judgment in the hands of the public.

EST All kinds of REPAIRING dona on short notice, in a skillful manner.

gST Clocks and Watches repaired and ivar-ranted.

Oneida, February 10. 1355. 34tf

CHAPIN & BECK, O N E I D A .

BEG leave to say to the public through tilje/medium of the Press, as well as by word of mouth to all

who visit their establishment, that they ha^ve the

LARGEST, RICHEST and BEST assortment of Goods in the line of

P U R E

§sl)s & Mkr-Mm, W A T C H E S , C L O C K S & J E W E L R Y ever brought into this market, and that they continue

to sell the same at the

LOWEST PHICVS, content with large sales and small profits, and the consequent enjoyment of clear consciences, instead,of extravagant prices and Jewing their customers.,

They have largo varieties of the following ar­ticles:— Gold and Silver Hunting, and Silver-caso "Watches, Ladies' Gold Ear-rings, Pins, Rings, Chains and Lock­

ets—a great variety of patterns. Gents. Fine Gold Seals, Guard and Fob Keys, Fob

Buckles, Signet Rings. Sleeve-buttons and Studdf. Gold Fob Chains; also, Guard and Vest Chains. Gold and Silver Pens and Pencils, in gold and silver

Cases. Gold Crosses, Cuff Pins, Tooth Picks, and Thimbles. Silver Table and Tea, Sugar, Cream, Salt and Mus­

tard Spoons. Silver Cups, Napkin Rings and Card Case:-. Cornelian Rings, Crosses and Charms. Gilt Pins, Ear-rings, Cuff-pins, Rings and Bracelet?. , Silver Plated and German Silver Table and- Tea

ijpoons. ALio, a large assortment of Fancy Goods, which will

be sold low. 5S3B~ Particular attention paid to Repairing

Watehct, Clocks and Jewelry. We have lately employed one" of the best and mat

, . , scientific workmen in the State, which in addition to respectfully i o m . fonTier facilities enables us to guarantee prompt

I ness and satisfaction in every department of work. The previous high reputation of this establishment will be kept up. We suffer no inferior work to be done in our establishment.

J£gT R e m e m b e r — N o . 2, Phoenix Building, fouth side of Mill Street, Oneida, N. Y.

Very respectfully the Public's humble servants, CHAPIN & BECK.

ONEIDA, Jan. 27, 1855. n32-tf

J-S^A fellow in jail wished to hare the small­pox, so that be could " break out." He had tried everything else.

M O R T G A G E S A L E .

MORTGAGOR, Julius B. Johnson ; Mortgagee, John M. Messinger,—both of Oneida, Madison

County, N. Y. Mortgage dated September 2d, XSSfLduly executed,

acknowledged and recorded in the Clerk s Office of Madison county, at 2 hours and 30 minutes P. M., on the 9th day of September", 1850, in Book A A of Mortgages, at page 39. Consideration of said Mort­gage $200; amount claimed as due and unpaid of principal and interest at date of this notice, §240 10. No proceedings at law have been taken to recover the sum due on said

said? Of all classes in the community, authors are

in the greatest danger of leaning upon crutches, other men's opinions, and other men's suffrages But man ! remember that you can go alone.— Throw away your crutches ! Think and reason and then speak out. Yes, speak boldly too, if truth is on your side; and would it not be strange if you should find that instead of needing crutches yourself you should be able to lend wings to others.

IMPORTANT TO SPORTSMEN.—Not long since a youthful friend of ours accidentally swallowed a lead bullet: his friends were very naturally much alarmed, and bis father, that no means might be spared to save his darling boy's life, sent, post haste to a surgeon of skill, directing the messenger to tell him the circumstances, and urge his coming without delay.

The doctor was found—heard the dismal tale ^ n d with as much unconcern as he would mani-9Mst in a case of common headache, sat down

and wrote the following laconic note: " Sir—Don't alarm yourself. If after three

weeks the bullet is not remoyed, give the boy a charge of powder. — ^ Yours, <fcc,

"P. S.—Don't aim the boy at anybody." Our friend Ferguson having so much confi­

dence in the skill and experience of the doctor, obeys the directions.

A PATRIOT AFTER HIS BOUNTY LAND.—The

following is a copy of one of the two thousand letter* applying for bounty lands: The " frog •ticker" referred to, is an old fashioned half butch­er's knife and half cut and thrust sabre:—

" WASHINGTON, March 27th. Mr. Commissioner of Pentions—I send you

my frog-sticker. I was in the war at bladedens-burg, and used this saber like a true solger. I want you to give me land, as they say you am the man for that bisness, and I want you to •end my land to me by the rale rode, so that I can get it, and I want you to give the frog-•ticker to the Congress of America, for I see that old president Jackson had his sord give to the \-enevolent aailum, or you may give it to the Washington monument

Your friend, ELTON BRINT,''

tion at the Inn kept by John W. Allen, in the village request.

O A E E D A

FLOUK, GROCERY, PROVISION AN;D

Fancy Store ! THE subscriber having purchased the interest of

G. P. SOPER in the late firm of " Coe <fc Sope:-," is prepared to carry on the business in all its branches with increased facilities and an increased stock of GoodSj at N o . 1 , C o e B l o c k , Oneida.

He will sell Good Goods cheap for cash or ready pay, and will spare no pains to cater to the wants of the public.

Every description of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FANCY" GOODS, &c, <fcc, at the very lowest market prices, oan always be had at this establishment.

Persons desiring_to_<puTChase any commodity sold at this establishment, are cordially invited to call and examine goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere. Goods freely exhibited whether purchased or not, and the subscriber feels confidant that it will be for the interest of purchasers to comply with this

of Oneida, in said county of Madison, the 9th day of July next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day. The premises covered by said mortgage are described as follows:

"All that certain piece or parcel of land in the village of Oneida, bounded south by William Bridge's land, and six chains and seven and a half links thereon ; west by Ralph K. Ellenwood's land, and sixty feet thereon; north by Dewitt C.Myrick's and six chains and seven links thereon ; east by the high­way leading to Oneida Castle and sixty feet thereon.

Oneida, April 14th, 1855. n43-13w JOHN M. MESSINGER, Mortgagee.

MADISON & O N E I D A COUNTIES

Please Take JYoticc I THE Subscribers are constantly receiving at their

Wholesale Ware House, at Oneida, and have now on hand the following articles in their line, which they offer to the public as low as at any place east of Buffalo or Oswego, and which will be kept on hand through the coming season, viz:

2 0 0 0 Bushels CORN, fi00 Bbls. different grades FLOUR, 5 0 0 Bushels of OATS, 6 0 Tons SHORTS, 5 0 " Coarse and Bolted MEAL, 5 0 Bbls. Heavy Mess PORK, 2 5 " Mess Corn'd BEEF, 3 Tons Smoked Hams and Shoulders, 2 5 Boxes Mould Candles, 15 " Stearine '« 10 Bbls. Lake Ontario White Fish—sugar cured. 1 0 0 Bushels Timothy Seed, Large and Medium Clover Seed, A quantity of Fine and Coarse Bag Salt, 3 0 0 Empty Flour Barrels.

HILL, ALLEN A CO, n'Otf

5£gT" The highest market price paid for most kinds of Produce, either in caoh or goods.

The subscriber would take this occasion to tender his s-iiflwe thanks to the public for the very liberal patronage given the late firm of Coe & Soper, and he doubta not that his attention to the wants of custom­ers will secure for him a continuance of public favor.

Inspection Solicited! Comparison Invited 11 Com­petition Defied! I!

Oneida, Dec. 1, 1854. A. E. COE.

Brtught home to the door of the Million. A wonderful discovery has recently been made by

Dr. Curtis of this city, in the treatment of Consump­tion, Asthma, and all diseases of the Lungs. We re­fer to " Dr. Curtis'* Hygeana, or Inhaliug Hygean Vapor and Cherry Syrup."' With this new method, Dr. C. has restored many afflicted oues to health ; as an evidence of which he has innumerable certificates. Speaking of the treatment, a physician remarks—It is evident that iuhaling—constantly breathing an agreeable, healing vapor—the medicinal)popertics must come in direct contact with the whole arial cavities of tho lungs, and thus escape the many and varied changes produced upon them when introduced into the Btomaeh, and subjected to the procees of di­gestion. The Hygeana is for sale at all the druggist's througuout the country.—New York Dutchman of Jan. 14.

The Inhaler-is worn on the breast under the linen without the least inconvenience—the heat of the body being sufficient to evaporate the fluid. .

Hundreds of eases of CURES like the following might be named. One package of the Hygeana has cured mc of the Asthma of Bix years standing,

t JAS. F. KKKSBKRRV, •> P. M. of Duncannon Pal

I aih cured of tho Asthmabf ten years' standing by Dr. Curtis's Hygeana. J .

MAHUARKT EASTON, Brooklyn, N. V, Mrs. Paul, of No. 6 Hammon street, N. Y., was cured

of a severe ease of Bronchitis by the Hygeana. My sister has been cured of a distressing cough of

several years' standing, and decided to be incurable by her l'hysiciaus. She was cured in one month by the Hygeana. >. .

J. II. GAIDSRT, P. M., Richmond, Me. The Rev. Dr. CIIKKVER, of New-York, testifies of

our medicine in the following language: NEW YORK, KOV. 15, 1854.

DEAR SIR :—I think highly of Dr. Curtis's Hygeana, as a remedy of diseases of the throat and lungs.— Having jhad some opportnity to test its efficacy, I am convinced that it is a most excellent medicine, both the Syrup and the iuhaling application to the chest.

Prof. S. CENTER writes us as follows:— GENTLEMEN:—I have recently had occasion to test

your Cherry Syrup and Hygean Vapor in a case of Chronic sore throat, that had refused to yield to other forms of treatment, and the result has satisfied me, whatever may be the composition, it is no imposition, but an excellent remedy. I wioh, for the sake of flie afflicted, that it might be brought within the reach of all.

DR. JOHNS, one of the most celebrated Physicians in New York, writes as follpws:

DR. CURTIS—Dear Sir:—Having witnessed the ex­cellent effects of your HYGXANA, ca IMHALIKO HYJEAN \rAroR AND CHERRY SYRUP, in a case of chronic Bronchitis, and being much in favor of counter-irrita­tion in affections of the throat, bronchial tubc3 and lungs, I can therefore cheerfully recommend your Medicated Apparatus as being the most convenien and effectual mode of applying anything of the k I have ever seen. No doubt thousands of persons may be relieved, and many cured, by using your remedies.

1 must here be allowed to confess that I am opposed to prescribing or using secret compounds, but this lit­tle iieatly-eontrived^artiele, and its effects in the case above alluded to, have induced me la speak in its favor.

You are at liberty to use this in any way you may think proper. Respectfully, yours, &.,

O. JOHNS, M. D , No. f!09 Houston street, New York.

N. B.—Dr. Curtis's Hygeana is the ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE ARTICLE; all others are base imitations, or vile and INJURIOUS counterfeits.— Shun them as you would POISON.

Agents for Oneida, E. STONE and R. J. STEWART; E. R. WHITE, Druggist, Agent at Canastota N. Y.

AYER'S

YE LIVING MEN ON LIFE'S OCEAN,

ATTENTION! jLook a t T H E SIGN of tbc T i m e s !

And you may perceive something worthy of notice. You may see at a glance the troubled sea of Life in mini­ature. And you follow mar­iner, in your frail bark, are tempest-tossed thereon! But be of good cheer, for the light-house is near ! Look up !—come this way!—there are breakers yonder!—and be guided by that light, both

day and night, to the DEAN of the village, who is always ready to welcome and to wait upon you—to clothe the outer man with

WELL MADE & GOOD FITTING GARMENTS, of all kinds, for men and youth.

{^"Cutt ing done on short notice. B3f* Particular attention paid to marking and ma­

king plain for ladies to make up. ***Gcntkmen can be furnished with Cloth and

Trimmings for all kinds of garments, (or trimmings only,) pe r order, as cheap as any Draper in these parts, and accompanied by the ancient and venerable potentate (although dethroned by many,) called con­science!

£3!P* Farmer's produce taken in exchange for mv work. E. T. DEAN.

Shop on Mill-St.— Old Stand—Up Stairs. ONEIDA, Mai/ dth, 1854. P. S. All kinds of grease, tar, pitch, and every

hing t h a t defileth a garment, eradicated by E. T. 1)

T H E G R E A T E S T

MEDICAL DISCOVER! OF THE AG2T

DR. KENEDY, of Roxbury has discovered in one of our common pasture ivcods

a remedy that cures Every K i n d of H u m o r ,

from the worst scrofula down to a common pimrle

CONE, ADLER & CO., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF

F o r e i g n a n d Domest i c Dry Goods, Hos iery , Y a n k e e Notions, E m b r o i ­

deries, A.e., Ace., Corner of Genesee and Warren Streets, Syracuse, f. I ^HE Subscriber* beg leave to say that they.have

established an Importing and Jobbing House in JL

Oneida, March 24th, 1855.

NOTICE

WHEREAS NOAH HINMAN, a minor of whom I was appointed Guardian, has ran sway and

left my service, without anv j>nn»A mm provocation,

this City, and ore prepared to sell Goods at as low prices ns the best Jobbers in New York. We have a resident partner in New York for the purpose of im­porting and buying, and are thus enabled to keep on hand at nil times a full stock of the newest and most fashionable goods.

Merchants, in the habit of making Spring and Fall purchases in New York, will find that by making smaller and more frequent selections with us, they will be able to keep a more varied and profitable Stock, ns well as a great saving of time and expense.

We keep also a very large stock of ^

MERCHANTS' AND TAILORS' GOODS, Also an extensive MILLINERY department, at prices lower than other establishments of the kind in town.

We respecfully invite all dealers to call and exam­ine our stock when in town, whether you intend to purchase or not, as we ore happy to show what we can do at all times. CONE, ADLER & Co.

Syracuse, May 15,1854.

my service," without any ~cau*e or this is to caution all persons against harboring or trust-in); the said minor on my account as I shall pay no (1 -l)t« of his contracting. All person* are also notified that they will be liable to account to me for the pay­ment of any wages which may accrue from said mi* nor's services,

Dated, Cowaselon, March 20th, 1855. n40w4 WILLIAM MILLER.

BR O C H A S H A WLS-RiehBruehsShawls , Double Shawls, Square do., Cashmere do. fig­

ured and plain; Thibet Wool do,; Large Woolen Double ana Single Shawls, will ' • *old low at

T,C.%< ...*l»SONACO. ,s.

BU T T E R , EGOs/ci lKI-HE. HAM, LARD, SOMETHING WOKTH K K O W I M O . — I t is a fact

not generally known to farm re, that there are , two parts to the potato which, if separated, and o o d ' ' J* N o - 8- E m P ' r * Block.

TALLOW, DRIED APPLES, BEES-WAX, RAGS, GRAIN, BEANS, taksn in exchange for

T. G. 8EELY.

lh*« the other. Tha small ««4 ef the potato. I prodooe* th« Mrlitst; tb« middla or body of the potato, tha laU and always larger ones.

fa o ehairraakei like a school master;

No. 8. Empire'Block.

C J ^ ^ J f " ^ » ° ' d c l o t h * ' Cummere*, Tlain and 2* ^g»«-«d Sa tun«u , -Urge stock and low prices *• T. C. THOMPSON & CO.'s.

M O R T G A G E S A L E .

WHEREAS on the Oth day of March, 1854, Sidney J. Breese recovered judgment against John

Busby and Mary his wife for the sum of ?114.60 and interest thereon from the 21st day of February, 1854 ; and whereas it was ordered and adjudged! in said judgment that the following described premises, or so much thereof as may be necessary, be sold at public auction in the county oi'Madison.by Calvin B. llotch-kiss, Referee. Now therefore, notice is hereby given that the following described premises, to w i t ; "AH that tract or parcel of land situate in the village of Oneida, Madison county, and State of New York, and bounded as follows:—Westerly by a line parallel with the easterly line of the Canal Feeder ana fortj-l seven feet from the docking thereof; Northerly f^ f Mrs. Flynn's land; Easterly by James Mulroy and Lawrence Manahan's land, and Southerly by John McElroy's land. Said piece of land being eight rods in width in front and rear, and twenty rods in depth—containing one acre of land: or so muoh thereof ns may be necessary, will be sold at Public Auction to the highest bidder, on Saturday, the 28th day of April, 1856, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the House kept by John W. AlUo, in the village of Oneida and county of Madison.

JBXKINS A SOW, CALVIN B, HOTCHKISS, Attorneys. Referee.

S E W F I R M

AND NEW ARRANGEMENT! D. C. COLVIN & CO., Man­

ufacturers and Wholesale and Retail dealers in H o o t s Shoes a n d Rubbers , Mill-St., Oneida, N. Y., beg to say a word to their friends, and the public generally, re­specting their facilities for fur­nishing every thing in the line

BOOTSV* SHOES. They have now on hand a very large and desirable

stock of the following; Ladies' Enamelled, Goat, Kid, Morocco and

Cloth Gaiters. Ladies' Enamelled Kid, Morocco and Goat Buskins. Ladies'

Maroon Monies. Ladies1

Patent tip Unions. , Calf, Kid, and

Goat Lace Boots. Misses' Shoes <b Gaiters

of all kinds. Childrens"1 Shoes of all sizes, paterns and prices. Boys'

Calf, Kip and Stoga Boots—a large assortment. Men's Boots of every description. RuBBEns of all kinds, for LadieB* Misses' Childrens'

and Gentlemen*' wear, J ^ ~ All the above will be kept constantly on hand,

or will be, if desired, manufactured to order. LEATHER, STOCK AND FINDINGS, for coun-

try Shoemakers, kept on hand and sold at the lowest cash prices. D. C. COLVIN,

Oneida, Oct. 28, 1854. D. A. COE. D C. Colvin, thankful for past favors, requests a

continuance of the same to the new firm, and would take this opportunity of requesting all those indebted to him, either by note j>v book account, to call and settle tha same without delay.

g j A L T '«» Sole at Na. a. Empire Block,"b7

^ O f i f l Y A R r ) S PRINTS AND 4000, yard-0\J\J\J SHEETINGS, AND BLEACHED GOODS. —At No. 8. Empire Block, end very cheap at

F e b , I M 8 » * . T .G .SEELY.

MELODEONS & MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ! The celebrated MELODEONS

from the manufactory of GKO. A. PRINCE & Co. and also CARITABT'S [M PROVED P A T E N T M ELO-DEONS, constantly on hand and

for sale by the undersigned. Persona desiring to purchase one of these Instrument*, are invited to call and examine. Also

VIOLINS, GUITARS, ACCORDEONS, FLUTES,

and other Musical Instruments for sale by SAMUEL CHAPIN,

34tf No. 1 Coe Block, Oneida.

A Largs Assortment of NAILS, ""ATNS, AXESTalift Cutlery,

Ac. Ac., At No. 3. Empire Block. T. G. SEELY, Feb. 10. 1855.

A Large Assortment of BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBERS, Ladies and Men's and Childrens wear, at No. 8. Empire Block,

at extremely low prices, T. G. SEELY. Feb. 10t 1854.

He has tried in over 1100 cases, and never failed excfpt'in two cases, (both thunder humor.) He has now in his possession over two hundred certificates of its virtue, all within twenty miles of Boston.

Two bottles are warranted to cure a nursing sort mouth.

One to three bottles will cure the worst kind of Piin[)le3 on the face.

From two to three bottles will cure the system of Biles. t

Two bottle3 are warranted to cure the worst canc­er in the mouth and stomach.

Three to five bottles will cure the worst case cf Erysipelas.

One or two bottles ara warranted to cure all humor in the Eyes.

Two bottles are warranted to cure running of the ears and blotches among the hair.

Four to six bottles are warranted to cure corrupt and running ulcers.

One bottle is a certain cure for scaly eruption of the skin.

Two or three bottlc3 will cure the worst case of ringworm.

Two to three bottles are warranted to cure the most desperate case of rheumatism.

Three to four bottles are warranted to cure the salt rheum.

Five to eight bottle* will cure the worst case of scrofula,

A benefit is always experienced from the first bottle and a perfect cure is warranted when the above quantity is taken.

Reader, I peddled over a thousand bottles of this in the vicinity of Boston. I know the effect of it in every case. So sure as water will extinguish fire, so sure will this cure humor, 1 never sold a bottle of it but that sold another ; after a trial it always speaks for itself. There arc two things about this herb that appear surprising; first that it grows in our pastures in some places quite plentiful, and yet its value has never been known until I discovered it inl846—sec­ond that it should cure all kinds of humor.

In order to give some idea of the sudden and great popularity of the discovery, I will state that in April, 1853, I peddled it and sold about six bottles per day —in April 1854, I sold over one thousand bottles per dav of it.

Some of tho wholesale Druggist who have been in business twenty and thirty years, say that nothing in the annals of pattent medicines was ever like it. There is a universal praise of it from all quarters.

In my own practice I always kept it strictly for humors—but since its introduction as a general family medicine great and wonderful virtues have been found in i t that I never suspected.

Several cases of epileptic fits—a disease which was always considered incurable, have been cured by a few bottles. O, what a mercy if it will prove effec­tual in every case of that awful malady—few have seen more of it than I have.

I know of several cases of Dropsy, all of them aged

Eeople cured by it, For the various diseases of the iver, Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Asthma, Fever and

Ague, Pain in the Side, Diseases of the Spine, and particularly in diseases of the Kidneys, Ac , the dis­covery has done more good than any medicine ever known.

No change of diet ever necessary-—eat the best you can get and enough of it, •

DIRECTIONS FOR USE—Adults one tablcspoonful per day—Children over ten years desert spoonful—Chil­dren from five to eight years, teaspoonful. As no di­rections can be applicable to all constitutions, take a sufficient quantity to operate on the bowels twice a day, i

Manufactured by

DONALD KENNEDY. No. 120 Warren St. Roxbury,

Mass. Price$\,00 Wholesale Agents. New York city, C. V. Clickner

81 Barclay St. C. H. Ring, 192 Broadway ; Kushton A Clark, 275 Broadway; A. B. A D. Sands, 100 Ful­ton St. ,,

Sold in Oneida, by G. W. Stodard, and Canastota by J, Young,

FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A

FAMILY PHYSIC. There has long existed a public demand for an ef­

fective nurgative pill which could be relied on as be­ing surf and perfectly safe in its operation. This haa been prepared to meet that demand, and an extensive trial of its virtues has conclusively shown with what success it accomplishes the purpose designed. I t is easy to make a physical pill, but not easy to make the best of, nily>»//«—one which sluuild have none of the objections, but all the advantages, of every other.— This has been attempted here, and with what success we would respectfully submit tothe the public decision It has been unfortunate for the patient hitherto that almost every purgative medicine is acrimonious and irritating to the bowels. This is not. Many of them produce so much griping pain and revulsion ii. tho system as to more than counterbalance the good to be derived from them. These-pills produce no irritation or pain, unless it arise«> from a previously existing ob­struction or derangement in the bowels. Being pure­ly vegetable, no harm can arise from their use in any quantity ; but it is bettor that any medicine should be taken judiciously, Mintite directions for their use in the several diseases to which they arc applicable are given on the box. Among tho complaints which have been speedily cured by them wc may mention J iver Complaint in its various forms of Jaliudice.Indigestion Langour, and Loss of Appetite, Listlessness, Irritabili­ty, Bilious Headache, Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague. Pain in tho Side and Loins; for in truth all these are but the consequence of diseased action in the Liver.— As an aperient, they :Hfcu-d prompt and sure relief in Costiveness, Piles, Colic, Dysentery, Humors, Scrofula and Scurvy, Colds with soreness of the body, Ulcers, and impurity of the blood ; in short any and every case where a purgative is required.

They have also produced some singularly successful Cures in Rheumatism, Gout.Dropsy.Gravel, Erysipelas Palpitation of the Heart, Pains in the Back, Stomach and Side. They should be freely taken in the spring; of the year, to purify the blood and prepare the sys-temjfor a change of seasons. An occasional dose stim­ulates the stomach and bowels into healthy action,. and restores the appetite and vigor. They purify the blood, and by their stimulant action on the circulato­ry system, renovate the strength of the body and re­store the wasted or diseased energies of the whole or ­ganism. Hence an occasional dose is advantageous,, even though no serious derangement exists; but un­necessary dosing should never be carried too far, as^ every purgative medicine reduces the strength when taken to excess. The thousand cases in which a physic* is required cannot be enumerated here, but they sug­gest themselves to the reason of everybody; and it i» confidently believed that this pill will answer a bet-

entdtei* purpose than anything which has hitherto been< •"J |mva:lable to mankind. When their virtues are once

known the public will no longer doubt what remedy to empioy«*when in need of a cathartic medicine.— Being sugar-wrapped they, are pleasant to take, and being entirely vegetable no harm can arise from their being taken in any quantity.

For minute directions see wrapper on the Box. PREPARED BY

JAMES C. AYER,

P r a c t i c a l a n d A n a l y t i c a l ChcmiSt. LOWELL, MASS.

PRICE 25 CEXTS PER BOX. FIVE BOXES FOP $1

A Y E R ' S

CHEEKY PECTORAL, FOP. THE RAPID CURE OF

COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH, CROUP, ASTHMA,

AND CONSUMPTION. This remedy has won for itself such notoriety from

cores of every variety of pulmonary disease, that »t it is entirely unnecessary to recount the evidences or its virtues in every community where it has been employed. So wide is the field of its usefulness, and so numerous the cases of its cures, that almost every, section of tl<e country abounds in persons publicly known to have been restored from alarming and cyeu desperate diseases of the lungs by its use. When' onee triod ita superiority over every other medicine of its kind is too apparent to escape observation, and where its virtues are known, the public no longer hesi­tate what antidote to employ for the distressing and dangfrous affections of the pulmonory organs which are incident to our climate. And not only in formid abif attacks np4n the luug*, but for the milder vari­eties of Colds, Coughs, llcuroness, A c , ; and for Chil­dren it is the pleasantest and safest medicine that can be obtaiued.

As it has long been in constant use throughout this section, we need not do more than assure the people its quality is kept up to the best that it ever has been and that the genuine article is sold by—

G. W. STODARD, R. J. STEWART, Oneida Depot; R. PECKIIAM, Oneida Castle ; By all Dealers in Medicine everywhere.

N E W ' B O O K S IS* n o n i ; .

RUTH HALL, by Fanny Fern. " Life of Horaoe Greeley," by J. Parton.

" Life of P. T. Barnjim,^ by him««lf. " Way Down East;*by Jack Downing. " Humanity in the City," by E. H. Chapin. ' ' Ida May," by Mary Langdqn. " Lands of the SaracesT," by Bayard Taylor. " Lillies and Violet*; or the True Graces of Maid­

enhood." by Rosalie Bell, and ten thousand other new and interesting books can always be found a t

McCLURE'S BOOK-STORE, 09 James St., Rome.

l H O R T C i A O E S A L E : .

DEFAULT having been made in the payment of the sum of One Hundred and Sixty-Nine Dol­

lars and Twenty-Five Cents, which is claimed to be due at the date of thi3 notice on a certain Mortgage bearing date the third day of March 1845, executed by Walter Simmons and Lueinda H. Simmons, his wife, to Marsena Temple, of Stockbridge, Madison County and State of N. Y., and recorded in the Mad­ison County Clerk's Office, in Book U of Mortgages, page 3t)6, on the fith day of March, 1845, at 2 o'clock P. M., which said mortgage ha3 been duly assigned to William Stringer. Now, therefore, Notice is here­by given that in pursuance of a power of sale con­tained in said mortgage, and of the statute in such cose made and provided, that the premises described in and covered by said mortgage, to wit, "Al l that certain piece or parcel of land situate in the village of Munnsville, county of Madison and state of New York, bounded as follows, to wit,—North by lands of Winthrop H. Chandler, and East by said Chandler's land, South by tho lands of J. Anthony Frost and John II. Brooks, and West by the highway running North and South through the village of Munnsville, containing three and a half acres of land," will bo sold at Public Auction at the premises, on the 3d day* of May next, a t 10 o'clock in the forenoon.

Dated Feb. 1st, 1855. WILLIAM STRINGER,

M. TEMPLE, Assignee of Mortgagee. Attorney. n34-13w

M O B T O A O E SALE.

DEFAULT having been made in the payment of the sum of two hundred and forty-three dollars

and twenty-seven cents, which is claimed to be duo at the date of this notice, on a certain mortgage bear­ing date tlie second day of April, 1851, executed by James E. Haseltine and Nancy,Haseltine his wife, of Stockbridge, Madison County, to William Stringer; and recorded in the office of the Clerk of the county of Madison, in Book A B, of Mortgages, page 514, Feb. 9th, at 11 o'clock A. M., 1852, also in Book A E of Mortgages, page 510, Feb. 3d, 1854, at 12, M.—« Which said mortgaged premises contains a Tanery recently erected thereon.

Now, therefore, Notice is hereby given, that in pur^ suance of a power of sale contained in said mortgage, and of the statute in such case made anfl provided, the premises described in and covered by said mort­gage, to wit—All that certain piece or parcel of lands cituate in the town of Stockbridge, Madison county, being part of Lot No 3, Oneida Creek tract, and bounded as follows, to wit,— North by lands of the said William Stringer, east by lands owned by Charles Dix, south by a highway running from Munns­ville to Augusta, and west by the highway running past the house of Samuel Bar;', containing one aero of land, be the same more or lew,—will be sold at Public Auction to the highest bidder, at the Inn kept by S. P. llickox in said town of Stockbridge, on tho 9lh day of May next, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Dated Feb. 15, 1855.

WILLIAM STRINGER, M, TEMPLE, Atty. [n35-13j Mortgagee.

EXECUTOR'S HOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to Statute, that all persons having any claim or claimi against

NEWMAN SCOFIELD, late of Georgetown, Madison Co., deceased, are hereby required to present the same, with the vouchers thereof to the undersigned, at his residence, at Georgetown aforesaid, on or heforo tha 10th day of August next.

Dated Georgetown, Jan. 20, 1855. ABISUA SCOFIELD,

n32td. Executor Ae,

that

A Large A s w t m e n t \ f family Groceries. Tea, at 3 ^ e r lb.

bent. Superior Stuart's Syrup.\lola»-«nd White Sugars, Pure Salcnstna,

tarch, Sonp, Candle?,

enn't be ses. Brown Java Raw and Roasted Coffee, : Rice, Raisins, Fish, Soda, Cream Tarter, Pepper, Cloves, Nutmegs, Ac. Ac, at exceeding low prices at

T. G.SEELY'S. No. 8. Empire Block, Feb. 10. 18515.

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