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From the Nori

T h e D o m i n i c l a & ^ I p V j e c t whigh i s named in meAlrnf f lnac^ l l ' abVdf oUr ,A*»$ffi»etic8, though %#Wtlera , -g ive any explanation, its use, orfaayrule for finding the same. A few r^mark^to both old and ^ o u n g may therefore be acceptable.

It will beseen,or\*a moment's reflection, that if each year contained just 52 weeks, or 364 days, each successive year would commence Uyitrl the same day of- the week as the pref ix ing; and bad this been the case franitiie commencement of the Christ tian E r a , and bad the first day of the yerir commenced on Monday, the first day of J a n u a f y l n each year from that time to the presljtrt would consequently have been J^p^day, and therefore any month would Commence with the same day of the week

. in each year, and so of any day in any month, _.

- B u t as our eommen year contains 365. days, and every fourth (or leap year,) 366, the calculation by the above would be en­tirely different.

To make, plain the inconvenience aris­ing from this, variation, the following plan has-been adopted to enable any one, by easy calculation, to ascertain what day in the week any year will begin, or a n y % t y of the year or month occur. The first seven letters fff the alphabet are applied, to the days of the year, thus: A stands for die first day of January, B foj the second, C for the third, D for the fourth, E lor the fifth, F the sixth, G the seventh. Hence it is^bvious that A will stand for the first, eighth, fifteenth, twenty-second, and twen­ty-ninth pf January, and B for the second, ninth, sixteenth, and so with the rest.— Hence/^nbwing the number of days in each month, it will be plain to see what letter should be applied to the first day in each month. Assuming February to con­tain 28 days, it will simply show that A will stand for 1st ian.lG will stand for 1st July O <• « it ii Peb.|c ,.{< " " "Aug. D a ii II II Mar. F " " " " Sept. Q u « II ii Apr.|A "• " " " Oct. JJ II II - II II MayiD " " " "Nov. E " ' June[F " '• " " Dec.

Hence it will be necessary, and also plain and easy, to associate these letters together, in order of the months by the following-verse, the capital letter begin­ning each word.

" A T D o v e F B S e l l s George Brown Esquire, Good Carlo? Finch And David Fryer.

T h e Dominical Letter is that which, in agreement with the above plan, is applied to the first Sabbath in the year. Suppose the given year to commence .on Sonday-tfire Dominical letter'will be A, on Satur­day B , on Friday C, on Wednesday E , on Tuesday F , on Monday G.

If each and every year contained just 365 days each ofv the above letters of the alphabet would in retrogade order, be the Dominical letter .throughout time, but in every fourth year (leap year) we have 366 days, consequently we have two Domini­cal letters in that year, and this order is broken, and it is 2&years before these -let­ters occur in the same orders

To find the Dominical letter for any year until the year 196rf.

RULE.—Add one-fourth of the given year to itself, omitting tractions, divide the same by seven, if six remains B is the Dominical letter; if five C, if four D , if three E , if two F , if one G, if nothing A.

EXAMPLE.—To find the Dominical let-

Godey's Lady's Book, rt.ODKY'S LAPPS' B©QE-;«0p*' - - , T r -I T Jttagatim for |S*8.—INCREASED AT-TBACTiotr, with the largest-circulation and great­est popularity of any JMagazfae jn the United Sates: „

JViio BeparlmenU—The Treaetriy •will contain articles from Bryant, Longfellow, Percival Wendell Holmes, Washington Irving, N. P. WiHii Hofflnan, Tuc toman , Strains, HaHeek, Paulding, Mrs. Sigourney, Mjss Gould, Dana, Herbert, Fitz Green, Mrs. Sedgwick, Theodore & Fay.f trora $hom we have received a Novelette, which we shall shortly commence,) Mrs. Annan, Parke Benjanune, E. A.Pjue, &c.

Ttte Moil JBeaullMjUaioeUtohmentv From the hands of the first artists, and, conse­quently , jar superior to those in any other Maga­zine adorn the "Book."

OrnamenVand Utility, art Combined. The popular series of aiticles on Heattkr&lod-

el Cottages, and Niedle Work, 4-c,, illustrated with fine engravings, will be continued, and such ohter features as can be made subservient to the grand design of the wo'Rk, the Mental and Moral Impromnenl of Its readers, will from time to time be added.

CotOrefaTtesAiona every month, altered from the Erencb to suit the more modest taste of the ladies taf this country.

This U the Best Time t!> Subscribe. Persons commencing with the January, num­

ber will receive , .Visa Leslie's JYetv JVovel

entire, as the portions already published will be re-printed in- that .number, .No diminution to thes usual interest and variety, b\ii an increase in the number of pages. •, ,

terhs. One copy on.e year, which includes " The Lady's Dollar Newspapers" . , . $3,0Q

one

$5>00 $5,00

(Making, three publications in month ior the above small -sum.)

One copy two years. Two cepies one year, , Five copies one year (with an extra copy

to the person sending the order.) $10,00 Eight copies one year, $15,00 Twelve do do S2Q.00

Any Postmaster or Editor of a Newspaper sending u> two dollars for the Lady.s Book alone, may retain the other dollar as a commission. This commission cannot be allowed when the Lady's Book and Dollar Newspaper are expect­ed lor f3.

Addrsss L. A.GODEY, 113 Chestnut street, Phila.

A specimen copy of the above sent to any person paying postage on the order.

NewFaU^awSfi j At THE^"**)'

. # A j ^ f f i * § B ^ M Q & i , . . . . Number One, Stone Block, PulasfcjN. Y .

THE SUBSCRIBER is now reoeiyijrig a very, large and complete assorrmembtXSopds suit­

able for the season, among which may be found Broadqlatrjs, „• , Q r e g o n ^ i r j s , • f, Beaver Cmtl^ Frihcee' ad. " Fancy Cassimeres. Plain do. Satinets, Tweeds, Kentucky Sem\

Ginghams, Mouslin Pe | ,anes , Cashmeres, . y Merinos/' <*•*• Alpaca Lustres

Those who are in the habit of paying Cash for goods are invited to call and^ taba ,a. loo^ through the stock before purchasidg^tseVhere, as it is bejjeved the closest buyers can be suited with both price and quality. • '

Those who have produce to exchange for Goods, will rind it much to their advantage tp call aid examinelhe quality and prices of these goods. They will be sold cheap for ready ray, Swmistsfee. GEO. W ^ t l u M -

Octoner 4th 1847.

Drugs and Medicines. FREY LANE would hereby inform the Pub;

lie, that hisistock of Drugs and Medicines icine^, Paints, Oils and Dye Stuffs i? Jargeand has been selected with much care, ajj his long experience in the business should give confi­dence to the public; he will expect a„call Irom tfwse. wishing to purchase. r

His stock embraces a g'reat .variety, -of fan,-cy articles usually sold in that line of business,

Proscriptions are put up by a careful arigl experienced hand, aud all orders from a dist­ance will be promptly attended to.

Pulaski, Feb, 25, 1847. ly.

Pulaski House. FOR those who are in the habit ofTatroni'-

sing-this WELL KNOWN ESTABLISH­MENT, it is perhaps only necessary to say, that the subscriber is still " Holding Forth!," To others he would say, that the same accom-moda" tions can no where be had on more reasonable 'erms than at the Pulaski House, south end the Bridgg.Salina street. J.. A. MATHEWSON.

Pulaski, Feb, 24, 1847. ' I f .

THE L A D Y ' S DOLLAR NEWSPAPER.

THIS work it is the intention of the publisher, who is well known to the American public,

to make far superior to any other Family news­paper of the day. It will be published for One Dollar per annum, payable in advance, which' will only be about four cents for each niimber. He will be assisted by a number of Literary La-_ dies^who are anxioos to see a publication in the shapeof a newspaper issue*d that may be worthy the patronage! ol their sex. It is the intention of the editors to rescue from oblivion the writings "of the most eminent female writers, such as Miss Sedgwick, Mrs, Sigourney, Miss Gould, Mrs. "Embury, Mrs. Stephens, Mrs. Child, Miss- Ful- f ler, Mrs. Kirkland, Mrs. Osgood, Mrs. Fanny Butler, &c. &c.' The best stories and.,Essays that are published in the English Magazines will be transferred to its columns: and the public will get through this medium twice a month an opportunity to contrast the Literature of Ameri­ca with England, and will receive ior ONE DOL­LAR what is charged by other publications from $3 to $6.

This paper is intended to take the place of tbe reprints oi Blackwood, and the London World ol Fashion.'

One Great Feature will be the Entire Republication of ail the mat Splendid English Annuals, giving tor Four cents the Lit­erary Matter of what here,would cost from FIXE tO TEN DOLLAR*.

Jin English .Jnntxal for Poilr cent*!!! One thing it is thought important to mention—

No article published in Godeifs Lady's Book will be republished in' the Lady's Dollar Paper, and vice versa.

One reason for changing the Reprints of the London Magazines to the Lady's Paper, is that we were then bound to give merely a Reprint of

ter tor 184F: 1847 W 461 = 2308, which | what was good and bad. In the Dollar Paper divided by seven gives a remainder of 5 ; j w e have it in our power to repel *£tig bad, and consequently, the Dominical letter is C. ^ V e ?QlJf 'be good; and we can craimunicate - I t Walrear fv hp^-RmtT^Hrrrtli .ar.- (fP Irt- J m o x e t e l^ J 5 U t h 'o a r aubsCnbeEs*-gtveUemev-tt tors mreaay been- smtetrtrrat leap year e r y n o y e l t y i n Dlesa> AccompUahments, &e. has two Dominical letters; the one found I ft is in our power tq produce^aided • by the bv this rule applies to the last ten months ! able assistants we have—k work thatmay fairly

' ' be entitled a Leuhfs Paper! And we will do it. We would prefer that the work should be seen and judged by its merits, whicn is.a better test than a mere prospectus. \

Term?. Single copy, one year. Wyatate -in- advrnce,

Si ,00. Six copies, $5,0t)- Thirteen copies, Address L. A. GbDEY.

113 Chestnut street Phila. A specimen cop y of flie vabove sent to any

person paying postage pn the order.

Ephraim Bennett. PERCH RIVER, JEFFERSON CO. N. Y.

General Agent for BEACH'S AMERICAN PRACTICE, or the FAMILY PHYSICIAN, Beach's improved system of MIDWIFERY, Beach's MEDIDAL DICTIONARY, Beach's ANATO­MY and PHYSIOLOGY, and his MEDI­CINES.

Alsa McAlister's ALL-HEALING OINT­MENT, and Dr. Smith's Premium Torpedo E-leciro-Magnetic Machine.

All orders by mail or otherwise, addressed to him, will be promptly attended to. „Oot.l3,1847. . lyfl

wmrevtsif -^J^-ih*wAr COLLEGE OF.EfALTH. 5 Usv-')8Q|-ir!atiif'4l.M®0ffll8«fito' !

1£JD

THE FASHIONABLES- -

Tailoring Establishment. One Door North of L. Brinaxd's Hotel,

PULASRI ,N . Y.

THE UNDERSIGNED, having formed a co­partnership m the Tailoring Business, re-

pectfully announce their readiness to prove un­true, the old saying, that " it requires nine tai­lors to make a man."

From long experience, skill and. a reception as often as published, of Genio "G. Scott's report of New-York FAsnioNs.they feel full confidence in saying," Gentlemen, now bring on yourCloth, and as far as concerns' Fashionable^ and WELL MADE garments, we will prove to you, that it now requires but TWO to-do whajtonce requir­ed nint."

Gutting-doneon short notice and warranted if properly made up. HENRY MITCHELL.

• GILBERT B.tPRIDE. Pulaski, SefTteVhDer'lS, J847. • -' - 30tf

of the year, and the letter next succeeding that in alphabetical order will be the letter for January and February.

; C. W. A L L E N . South Champion, Dec. 27, 1847

.An Incident. Yesterday morning, while coming up

Chartres street, we saw an old Irish immi­grant who had his wife upon his back.— T h e old man had on a frieze coat and a pair of coarse corduroy pantaloons, and a hat that was very much dilapidated. His features were wrinkled by time, and bis gray hairs showed that he was near the | edge of death. Still he had a sturdy step, and as he walked along with his pale, to crepid burthen, there was not one who saw him who did not hober him.

The poor old couple had come from the most beautiful, but most oppressed l ahdon earth, to_Khe land of freedom. Bidding the shamrock adieu forever,~tEey' trad sought the banner of the " M p e s a;nd stars,"

••arid-prayed that their aged bones m i g h t be deposited under its fold* T h e r e was the long farewell to poor old I r e l and—the thousand thoughts that were conjuVed op by memory, as the last landmark was' hid­den from the eye—the long, tedious voyage —the sickness of the aged wife—and th i i r wrival, poor and almost heattrbroken, in tuVjand of strangers? " " -

There was no. kindly J>ne to welcome them»lno son to graspthera by the hand --^no daughter to_kjssJber aged mother's cheek! The old wSmaii, who was very

* ill, threw her withered arms around her husband's neckband like a Chevalier in soul at) he was, be i)ore her to the Charity Hospital. Out tipoh those who jeer at poverty. T h e Old Irishman, who carried his sick wifeuponbis bacft^in our estima­tion, was one of nature's noblemen.—N. O. Delta. i i

NftW FALL GOODS; Sept. 1847.'

"Vf1 M. W A R D W E L L is now receiving his i N • supply of FALL GOODS, comprising a Good and Large assortment of DRY-GOODS. GROCERIES, CROCK­

E R Y & H A R D - W A R E . Nails, 0lass, Paiids] Oils, Dfe-Stuffs tSrc.

Itis useless to enumerate articles, or say that I will sell cheaper than others in "the trade; but those who Will favor me with an examination of my stock, will, 1 think, be satisfied, ihat-3 can offer them Goods as low and on as good terms as they can be puschased in the county.

Farmer's produce taken in exchange. WOOL WANTED IU

Cash paid for Tubb Butter. N. M. WARDWELL,

Telegraphic Despatch. NEW ARRIVAL OF FALL & WINTER

New Goods at the M A M M O T H S T O R E

JONES & ANGELL.

HAVE just returned from New. York, and are now receiving a large addition to their

extensive stock, of

Fall and Winter Goods, comprising almost every variety and style suit­able for the season, aleo, some new and desira­ble patterns.. .....

Tney would say to their friends and custom­ers and the public generally, that their stock is large, and will he sold at a very small advance from cost.'1 Call and SjieT < — ' t

, Pulaski, September 29, 1847. - .

GOODS. -AT THE GENERAL VARIETY STORE.

JAMES A. CLARK, takes this;roethodof*in-forming his frie*nds"and customers, and the.

public at large, that his supply of FASHION­ABLE and CHEAP GOODS has just arrived trom New Yoyk, an4 of soliciting a &11 and an examination.

His assortment consists of a general supply of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CROCKERY and HARDWARE, as full as is kept in any store in this section.

His Goodswere purchased in New York wjth especial reference to this market, and he takes pleasure in saying that he can sell any ar*ricle in his line of.business as cheap as the cheapest.

All .kinds oX 'cotnltry produce taken in ex­change for goods at the highest market price,

PulaskLSept. 32, I3.il. __ ^

X,. B . 1JULCJB,

HOUSE SIGN and CARRIAGE PAINTER would give notice that he has opened a

Bbop on Washington street, in J . M. Samson's building, where he is in readiness to execute all work in his line in the- jatest" style arid best workmanship.

Glazing and Paper Flanging done to order with dispatch. ,, l tf, . Pulaski, Feb. 25,1847.

CAtmoN t o SPOBTSHJBN ANI} O T H E R S . — Hundreds ai guns are,sold in this and oth­er citlesjmade from defective^ United States musket barrels! The breedh ^pins are of malleable cast iton, with tW Screws cast on. "The rhaking.jip of these guns ought to consign the maker to a prison, if the barrel does not bursty the breech pin being ofjsast iron cannot be safe. Great and serious accidents tire, .cojistaBtly happening; hundreds of poor-men'atid boys are maim­ed yearly by bad guns, and it becomes the interest of the public authorities as well

^as individuals, to procure a severe law a

To Dairymen. MEACHAM & CRAFfDALL, are'prepared

to manutacture the Steam AparaMis and Milk Vats, for Darying purposes, in the most aTJrrroverlma'mieT^ftavirjg had cTffisideraBIe ex­perience in that kind of work we bi-Jieve we can make to older a better apparatus than can be got up at any other shop in the county. i tf.

Feb- 25, 1847.

- Painting and Glazing. D S. ROBINSON, House anrTSign Painter.

• Paper Hanger, &c.j having commenced business at this village, would respectfully inform the inhabitants... that he "is prepared to execute aU work in jft? above line in the best, and most workmanlike manner. He- desires & call. " i y

Pulaski, Feb. 25,1847.

R. p . BOYNTOW; MACftlNEST-OULD give notice that he carries on the

. business in all its branches, at hie shop in ws second story ot the-Furnace of Snow & podgeLon Mi}I street, where be holds himseli in readiness to ejteente all orders with neatness and despatch. Bfe Lathea.sra -sufficient for mrningthe largest shafts, and his machinery equal to nstfornvhuj the best, of work, and he pledges himself that no pains shall be spared to give satisfaction on k g : work entrusted to him.

Machlfciry ^ ^ I ^ W ^ M ^ f t B e f c t ,

Latest from Teldn. BY THE LATEST ARRIVAL from China

E. M. HIIA has received a new and spieri-did assortment of those Choice TEAS, among" which may he found the following :—

Young Hyson, hr'the Chest, at 2s, 2a6d, 3&4s dd. do. in packages at 3s,4s,8Si 6&8s

Hyson Skin, in Chest • at 2s6d and 3s OT. lb. . do"'., do. in.packages at 3s and 4s" do.

Imperial in packages at 6s aijd8s pr. lb. Gunpowder, superior, at 6s do.' 7 * Old-Hysou ift Packages at 6s and 8s do. Golden Chop, the best Tea imported at 12s do. His assortment of BLAClC TEAS is far s ^

perior'to any ever before offered in this market, consisting in part of

EriglisrrBreakfasT, at 4s and 6stT>r. lb. Tncksnong,at6s do. ^ Nd Plus Ultra, very fragrant at 12s pr. lb." E. M. HILL is constantly receiving^additions

to his" Stock of Teas arid will keep the largest' and best assortment ever offered'in this section' ofthe country, - , . . . .

A good assortment of Coffee, Sugar, Mo!8sses,"t Cocoa, Chocolate and every other article usually .kept-by Grocery and Provision dealers, "will be kept constantly on hand and sold as cheap ii not cheaper th'an can be bought elsewhere for ready pay. Remember the-Pekin Tea Store.

PulasKi J u l y 5th, 1847. SOtf

l^ACKSMITHING. Iffr subscriber, would Inform the Public that Waving purchased the interert of Wil­

liam B'QX, will continue the business at the for­mer stand- at the oorner • of Bridg eand River street9.~;5n--the village ot Pulaski, where he may be found at- all- times ready to execute any worirfii M*b"neof business^. .*

Particular attention -wiBbS paid to Bone Shoe ing, and from His long experience and well known ability, he has confidence in asking a •hare of public patronage

phatica^JyBie-case witfl M& artiole;.! .Disease has ever yielded toiU mostsiarvellousmedical power, wherever i has gone, and South Amer­ica, England. Canada, and the United States, ha^e woveg the mtth of this statement, the a-bove quotation in a-strong and pithy sentence, tel|s the whole story. Invalids. $9 principle npoTi whictfybu are cured tfiay hot be known toyoui but the result of a triaj.of the article is satisfactory j you are restored, and^the^secrei pi: the cure remains With the proprietor. The Medicine is a compound of 22 distinct yegeta^ ble agenoies-; eltclrTBaiv'idual iSoTbas its owri oarticutar, exclusive, medicinal .property, con­flicting with no other compound—each tool makes its own gure.—and. as a perfect combina­tion, when taken into the system, it does the work which nalwfe, when her laws were first es-tablished,intended ft should do-purifies,strength-ens, and,restores the broken down, df biliated con­stitution. ' t>rop$y, in all its characters, will be completely eradicated from the spstem by its use. See' pamphlets in agents harids, for tree circulation—they treat upon all diseases, and show testimony of cures. Gravel'and alt com­plaints of the urinary organs, forms also the cause of great suffering, and Vaughn's Liihim-triptk has acquired no small celebrity over the country, by the curesir has made itf this distress­ing class of affections. So famed, it seems, is this medicine, that^it has thus attracted the no­tice ot one of our medical publications. In the November Np., 1846, of the " Buffalo Journal and Monthly Review of Medical apd Surgical science," in an article upon calculous diseases, "solvents," the writer, alter noticing the fact that the English government once purchased a secret remedy, and also noticing the purchase in 1802, of a secret remedy, by the Legislature of New.York, thus paying tribute*to the fame of the Medicine—" Why do not our Represnta-tives in Senate and Assembly convened, enlight­en and ' dissqlve' the suffering thousands ot this country, by the purchase of Vaughn's Vegeta­ble Lithontriptic, than which no solvent since the days of Alchemy has possessed "one balf the famel" Reader, here is a periodical of high, standing, acknowledged throughout a large sec­tion ot country to be one of the best coriaucted journrls of the kind in the United Stated, ex­changing with the scientific works of Europe to our certain knowledge, edited by Austin Flint, Mf. D., and contributed to by men of the highest professional ability, thus stepping aside to no­tice a " secret remedy." You will at once( un­derstand no unknown and worthless nostrnpf, could thus extort a comment from so high a <piarjtej^and..cjmsenuejntjye unless it directly (»rirUcTe'd"'w1trr"fMfpT%cBe& ofthe"fecm^rTft" must have beenrits great "fame" which has caugeditto receive this passing nod. Kidney Wisras^preakness of the ljack and spine, irreg­ular, and painful and suppressedTSiTenstruatiohy. Fluor Atbus, and the entire complicated train of evils which follow" a^drsordered-system, areat^ once relieved by the medicine. Send for pamprt1

;iets from Agents, and yptt wilt find evidence w the value of the Lithontriptic thereout forth.—

,\0 a remedy -for the irregularities oi the fe­male system, it has in the compounaa ' root' which has. been resorted to in the north of Eu-j-ope for centuries—as a sure cure for this com­plaint," and.a-restorer of the health of tbe entire system. Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Bilious Dis­eases &c., are instantly relieved. People of th> West will find it the only remedy in these com-iptainw, as welt as Fiver arnd Agile. Therejs no remedy like it, and no calomel or quinine forms any part of this mixture. No injury, wjtl result in its use, and its active properties are mani­fested in the use of a single 30 02 bottle, For

, Fever aud Ague, Bilious disordersrlake no other medicine. Rheuinalism, Gout, will find relief. The actiqn of this medicine upon the Blood, will change the disease—and a healthy result will follow. Erysipelas, Piles, Inflamed eyes=-r all caused by impure b.ood will find tbis_ar­ticle the remedy. The system, completely acted upon by the twenty-two different property? of the mixture, is purified and restored—as a par­tial cure will not follow. The train of com-, mon complaints, Palpitation of the Heart, Sick Headache, Debility, §c.,(are all the resnlt'of some,derangement of thesMrstem, and this Great Restorer will do its work. The promises set forth in the adverfisement, are based upon the proof of what it has done in the past four yeaA.; The5 written testimOYtyon000 Agents, in Cana­da, the United States, England and Sottfb Amer­ica, m the possession of the proprietor^and can be seen by all interested—is a sufficient, demon­stration that it is the best Medicine ever offered to tbe World. Ge-. the-pamphlet, and study the principle as there laid down, of the method Of cure. Putup in3>t)Z. bottles,al$3; 126z.do at &1 eaph—the,laTger holding 6 ost. more than two small hottles. Look out and not get imposed upon. Every bottle has " Vaughn's Vegetable LUhontriptic Mixture" btewn-^npon the glass, .the written signature of " G. C. Vaughn" on the directions, and " G. C. Vaughn, Buffalo," stamp­ed on the cork." None other are genuine.— Prepared by Dr. G. C. Vaughn, and sold at the Principal Office, 207 Main street, Buffalo, at wholesale and retail. No attention given to let­ters unless post paid—orders from regularl'y constituted Agents excepted.: post paid letters, or verbalcommumcations8olicitingadvice,prompt-ly attended to, gratis.

Offices devoted exclusively to the sale of this article—132 Nassau St., New York city; 295 Essex st., Salem,Mass.; and1 by the principal Druggists throughout the United States and Canada, as advertised in the papers.

- '< - A G E N T S . JONES & ANGELL, Fulaski. ' , Snu,wiXL & GIBSON, Pine.Ville; S\ A.

'COMSTOCK, Sand Banks. F . FIEIELD, 'Vfii-liamstown. i j . CROMWELL, Williamstown Mills. P. CHANnuEiH, Alexlco.. Prenphtft Raymond, Sandy Creek. ,P!. Wheeler, Mann!» wille. Whipple & Pease, PierrepontManor.— Mead & Carrington, Geo, -Dttwofth, Oswego,,

.sH. S. CondeetCentralSquare..^armer&.Brown;, Cleveland Oswego Co.- -, -* •, •. ~r—"

EnoAR HUNT, Traveling Agent.

" -•" .U i,ititotii(a.itt'»'.-ii-»vwS}.bW»y-.a(>?

UaPBOVEtoHJijitAN VEfQiHSKBLe BDGAB COATED

ARE the medicine ofthe United States, aha'€eir. superiority overall others, Cor entire efijcaey an^ pleasantness, has won for- them a pre-eminence5

of fame which needs no foreign influence to pety petuate.' AJhjost uoheraWgd, they haveailentlyi worked their way and have gained a permineht hold on the approbation of the people, which no other medicine or opposition can relax. For a-bout four years they have triumphed over •dis­ease, and brought 10J and gladness to mtiny' an anxious bopjtom.' - •* "1 •

THEIR PURlTY'aV a medical compound commends them to the most delicate ana even the most hardy, Who have suffered from the ef« fects of impure properties in the stomach, will at once be pleased with the delightful opperai> tion of these jills. They have t,he rare merit of the most careluliy selected ingredients, -are alt ways safe, and there can be no danger of taking them improperly at anytime. '

A smmkr

i 'fV,.'

gore1

cellenee in relieving the body of many precurs sers of alarming diseases, keeping-the bowels» gently open, thereby;ensaring the continuance of health. The most eminent chemist iii Hew-York has given his certificate that these 'Ellis', are purely vegetable, or" • 4

N*ature'ji Qwn Remedy. "fallen the Agents of Dr. Smifla's Pills passed

through Killin'gly, Cenn., Dr. Brewster, one .of the first and most popular physicians in the State, stated that he would try them himself, and if lie

* • - '•"in'^Omtirieftt' rpnk ttc# "which'tais-MI Jk' *e^to*btiticle?<ia||n6iife efflcacy an^l^^bg,ipmeii:> lt^M'Jirknn& mlij discovery of '^eaM,- wena)tMtouthM tenH°«i®«^W bloodarives otTits impaWKesj is otwhtacea Upi by -cold, whence acona s^haumutUwiiCwnpu CoBgte.-fiflWs, KeadBche, Eeras, (?in.dia jihpur sano-pther complaints. Unstop the jores, at)* pertmt the Humors to pass out, and'ftluliese dis ,

, fase's vatflSh- SJ? btial' T » % # » ? « j % 'ilfci Healing P fojwWi.effects 1 >. • • i . :..i

It has cuM cSes 6f 5,7 and tefl yeoVs stanJ-1

ingvtoime of 15 tm'm years/ aB* onfe'case of EOfiTV. 3fEABS».standing^ It 4s-<!bey()ndtalL perlfeeatute, the best gemedyjga I|ea4ache,.|rM..

% a m % ^ a i m e s s * ^ d ' Safees ' tf&dt. "With equal success. . • • • Sail':'•.'• «4fr

Take again the .Clumsy. Sore. OTui*l(iweOn6|-. niaht'a. appUcatio,n i» ftieo^entlyH^g^ry^;.

found them to be 'a good 'article, Would use theft in his practicei In six months he had used twelve hundred Pills, and took .'an equal amount tor fu-ttire practice. % all physicians would divest themselves ofiprejudicev'and try these Pills, they would find them beneficial in their-practice, and better than most of the medicinefthey have been using r as they are ollen^deceived inthe quality of the medicine they purchase, which is.frequent­ly the cause of their failure of success, and not for want rrf medical skill. ®

Dr. J, M. Sturtevant of BJwville, N. Y., a practicing Physician, says: ' ' I consider the Sugar Coated Improved Ind. Veg. Pills an.excel­lent medicine, and use them in my practice."

Dr. McVickar of Boonville, Oneida.Co., N. Y., says:—" Say to.your agents I consider them an Excellent PilL and use them in my practice."

Extract of Q Jjctteffrotn Dr. Sawjer.

Dn. SMITII!— DEAB SJR": I am pleajed with your Pills,' on.

account of their good^qualities, ana the ease with which they are'taken. I do not hesitate-to recom­mend them, and I feel anxious to introducemem into more general use, ect.

Yours respectfully, S. SAWYER. ' Extract of a Letter from Wm. M. Cunningham.

£. MniwAUKiE, May 10,1847. DEAR SIB 1 The sale of your Pills is increas­

ing greatly in this (place, and as far as fam ac­quainted, in every case, they give entire satisfac­tion to the ptrrchas »r.

My sales, comna^""Vfrith last year,,are full twice as large t at iuo <^ame.time, every other druggist here sells them, ect., ect.

Yours respectfulljv 1 WlLltfArVi M. CCNSfirlNGiUM.

[From the L. I. F*ariner.] ' DR. G.B.'SMrrn's SUOAB-COATEDPiits—This

iighlypbpulaFmedicine continues to gain repu-'ration trom every quarter. The best test of a medicine is this, that those who use it once tryit again, and recommend it to tbei r friends. Child­ren If they do not ery for these Pills, make no objection to taking them. This is a great thing "to their favor. Purelyflregetable in their com­position, they cannot- possibly injure any one, even the most weak and feeble.

THE-r lkNGER Of being deceived is How aj>pareht'j|s Dr.

Smiili.s Pills have become very popular through­out the country, imitators have sought to palm off worthless stuff with a "coating of sugar" to' caver up a most dangerous compound.

Dr. Crumbeyker, of,Wheeling, Va., says that a person in that place came near losing his life from the effects ofthe counterfeit '• Sugar Coated Pills." Also, a gentleman in Louisville, Ky., was seized with violent vomiting after their use.

PRINCIPAL QFF/.CES. ' NEW YORE, 179 Greenwich Street, between

Fulton and Dey. , BpSTON, 2 Water street AGENTS.—Jone^ & Angell Pulaski. J.

A. MqChesney Srlkirk, Robbing & Seeley Sander Creek, Stilwell & Gibson Pineville. Strong & ^JSecher Orwell , C; Andrns ana H:Bkmner UiiioB Squa re , 8 . H, & B. L. Stone MexiGoville, Ford & Allen Parish, L. F. Die'fendorf Hunts Corners, Geo! W . Tay-yor Sand Bank, J, Cromwell & F . Fifield &. Co. Wilitamstown.

B. W. P O R T E R Travel l ing Agent.

•Rh^MtiMm, Itf'BiI casrs'Bfeweliealjiiabsy .-, contracted cords, pains arid; violent inflamraa. \ '^ tlon, " t _ " * •* ' " '

tl tbr ttbeuirriarism.' Let"the suE&rer'lotiit to \i~~ „-.., hsmut,mppresii<m of Bteatton&'.ilnm e\m»i ®Mf of diftiennies ,^qes the, Qtojmeot give grtajp.ft .*J; satis&ctiQn. The ,heavv |oad-upoajhe heart,, and dlfflc^lt resffratfon It removes a imoaVf i ' dky. WondferM wofidferfMfe the-vtrWei'thtf untold power m&goodims of the AU*Healin(p

frx Henamgrhoids,,oT>iles, , r fWbee . iR W peateffly told that ft was me oaW aMielftevef maoe that wbnld'cure'^H t-ases" of Mfiil M£ we are ready t o believe it; *;. . . :

The Eryaroelas and San-Rheumare; ovsri&mft without the least diflic,ultyv/ .>,.,,, 1 ,.,

Liver Complaints we haya-cnred of twenty, years' standing, and we hesitate not to say".thai it is one ofthe best remedies 'known. Persbns would be astonished to witness its effects..,: • i:

Besides all the above diseases, it is,#, sever reign remedy for all eruptions ofthe skin', soreSt pustules, blotches, &c, rendering the fact forever free fr5m blemish. ,ln all ease&of.Site. flammation, swellings, cuts, bruises arid poison,-•ous wounds, it, is a noble remedy. And asjor, Burns there is not its equal in all the land. To allay pain, and remove the fire and l»tlamat?on there is no compound in Existence of such value. Besides, it heals the place without leaving thei slightest-mark behind. Equally valuable is'if; for old Ulcer Sores and especially- Sore Eyes,' scald head> and diseases of the spine, and for th^' nerves, also swelled or sore breasts', and female' complaints* It is also a sovereign remedy for ague in the face, and influenza, J ' is-tnuyone. of the safest and most valuable medicines the. world ever saw. No map regrets purchasing'thft-OJntment, because he feejshe will'be benefitted and not deceived. Good always"coriie^ Irom its use. Let the people then Seebthis mediClbahhVd' abide by it, for in never deceived any "body ytlj-and we believe ueSgf Will. t

I3r W e take occlbion here to forestall decep­tion and iiapoSltion.'by cautioning the public) .against any Ointment or Hair'Oil as mine/ which has .not the written signature of J»ME» MOALISTER on every boxj.vial, &c, and I here-i; by offer One Thousand Dollars Reward* te any person who will prosecute to conviction, accdro-uig to Jaw, any one who sha]l eo'unlertcit my' name and O'intmeni, or Hair Oil. '

James McAlister, sole Pfopdetof.' Grand Depot 141 Fulton street, New York, • ' . EPHRAIM BENNETT, Perch River, Jeff,-Oo., general travelling agent for Northern New' York. . I • ; ,(

*> Sold by the following appointed figents in this, county, viz: , . . . . . - ' • , . ,

IONES.&'ANOEI.L/; Ward'well& Stillman, Pu­laski 1 C. & E. Canfield, Mead & Carrfhgton, E. B. Colwell, Oswegoi H. &F. S'. Stime, Sm'-' ba Corners ; S. H, &. B„ S. Stone, Mepeo; 3 . , ^ / Ehle,O.Hoiife;Sc«(iv Creek/ J. A.LMngsion, Fulton; Rice &"vV&rren, Phoenixf H. Si Con-de, Central Square; Farmer and < Brown, C/ere». and) R. A B. F.:Wir.ch'«jter/ Cbnstanliaj j ' •

+-tr-

4--

BEACHE'S HEPATXC OR UVER PILL&, for all affections-of the Liver- and Biliary

Organs. Theso Pills have been found in every _ xase of Liver complaim a SOVEREIGN REM­

EDY. They aot specifically upon the Liver, !and have an immedmte, effect upon all diseases of this organ, removing pain, enlargement, infla-mation, acute or chronic, yellowness, of com­plexion, low.spirjtl, dullness/heaviness, and all otheT.fccViompanyrneiits of every form of" disease. whMi effects the Liver.

Jones & An^ell and N. M. Wardweil, Agents for this section, and sold bp drugists generally.

Ephraim Bennett general agent, Perch Pivef, Jefferson County. N. Y.

Cabinet; Ware House and ' mAlkFACTOttt.

GEORGE GURLEY, is'stfil at work at his old stand in Pulaski, where may be found

readymadeandtbr sale, twenty-one' different kinds of chairs, and "a variety of settees, togeth­er witha frreater variety of Cabinet Furni wre than has ever 6eR>reT>een bflered in 'this vi" or sect lon of country; a full assortment of-

LOOKING GLASSES, constantly on hand,-and for sale. Also,a full supply of Looking Glass Plates,, wljich are fuftj. ished and set 8a old frames on the shortest ncT ti<T.

klnd^done with neatness snd

DR. GRIDLEY'S g E L E B R A T E D B A L S A M O F

N A P H T H A A N D W A U - A - H O O .

FOR COTJGHS-, A S T H M A , PAINS IN' THE SIDE, AFFECTIONS' 0 F THE

LIVER, SPITTING O f SLOpD, -BRON-CHAL, AFFECTIONS W G H T SWEATS, HECTIC, FEVER, WASTING OF THE FLESH, &c.p &c., and theSrst and ohly rem­edy ,/et discovered for that hitherto fatal dis­ease, Ulceration of the Lungs, or. _

TCR»KRC«LA« Co-Nsctni"noN. The unfailing and wonderiipl emqaeyof this

Medicine, has astonished every hereon who has ever used it or witnessed its operation uppn others—although, in the first instance prepared! solely for the private practice of the inventor, yet so remarkable has been its SUcce'sB, and, so great the demand for iftTdm evbi-y quarter; that he has been compelled to make arrangements for its circulation on.the most extensive .stale, and it is now offered to the afflicted of the jvhole

I country, as a remedy in Pilbmonary Affections, unequalleTBy any other medicine of thVpresent' day. ' "" '

It is not alone in the ordinary cases, of Coughs, Asthma, &c., that its great virtues are mani­fested, but even in (hose of the dost alarming and hopeless character-Mn cases""Hfaf resist all the known remedies ofthe day beside, and ex­hibit the. most clear and-undoubted marks of hat fearful condition of the Lungs known as

' TpUBBJlCOLOaS DfiCAf. . As indicated by its name, this Healing Bal­

sam is compounded principally ofthe' Oil of

Deafness Ctured by . C O O P E R S E T t f E t U A I , , 0 1 ^ THIS Ihvqlnlle Remedy, is'a compound ol i

differerit Oils, one of' which, the active an'fi1

principal ingredient, is obtained by distillotiom from the bark of a certain species of Walnut). hitherto unknown for its remarkable virtues in diseasestsftbe Ear.

§3p-Perscojs afflicted with deafness, no matter-' of hqw long standing (if not born so,) who haw-tried every other remedy in vain—arc requested to call upbn the Agents and procure a printed! sheet containing Certificates and otherevidenceV of its efficacy, which it is hoped wjlj induce, every person afflicted with Deafness, to make tt, trial of this truly valuable Medicine.

^QrCsrsale in this village, by Lane & Bray ton,jatm' by Druggists generally. ..

Coopering. JOHN C. PRIDE, at-his oldsund, orrNorth'

street, would say to his friends and, ousto*( mers, and the Public at lajge, mat for m«iy ; bears he has coopered them up to the tune of a4 yBut &300 in baa accounts,'and that for the fir--lure He intends to work for ready pay—all work • in bis line of business will be done as usual in • a prompt and workmanlike manner af moder­ate prices, and all kinds of produce taken in payment, and -no objection's made' to CSsft'inr comes in reasonable amdiints—lie Vpuld further give , NOTICE •' • That.his old notes and acconnts are bad capita -to do business with,anda,prompt settlement.of the sameis requested J'rom all persons intoresr---ed.

Pulaski, Eeb.'25, •Mi New Tailoring Establishment r p H E .SUB^CRBB^l ^o'tUd respectfflllyrflf-

••\^~^^J: : \ • " * * - ' .

Naphlha,(or Pyroacetic Spirit,) as prepared by Dr. Chilson, of Wolveernampton, in England, and combined with the Extract ot the Indian Wao.a-hoo of this country, together with olhgj in^Tediments, forming a Balsamic prepatation

Unlike, most patent medicines of the. present day, this invaluable remedy is the discovery of a.retgular Physicita, now'living, find a graduate of the Medical School at Yale College, ana cati-not therefdre'be justly_subjected to' the imputa­tion of duackef j - it is not as such attempted to be palmed upon the afflicted, but it is otlera'd to them as a remedy in the above mentioned diseases, superior to'all others—a medicine if faithfully used Will, in all caies, effect radical andEermanentcuressa medicine that is des­tined to'da more good and live longer in the esteem of the world, than any which has pre­ceded it. „

In addition to the extensive use of this Bal-sam'in private practice during the two past years, It has been recently introduced into sev­eral Of ourlargest Hospitals in different parts of the country, with a success in Coughs', Asth­ma,&c.&c., unparalleled in the history of any medicine.

IMPORTANT CAUTION AgSffist CC-TJNTEHFETTS. As a preventive, see that thp bottles have on them the words Dr GRIDLEY'S BALSAM OF NAP'

&V'

= * -,> -—. -om. ., East i a the best Shops, t e l s prepared w i W w a t any work entrusted to wrrh.will he'prjon'el«n ih&> most approved fashion and-warranted«tomh!--S!^

All kinds of prflduoe,and. lujnbert.will be ta* kenm,MchanjM% work, and aj, %sjibsfrjb«r has concluded to mfike thif?J|s3erroaneilt.rels&

,C,uttirjg.dpne on. short notice, andin , ,^ „.«„ be reijuTWly &0et..Withplwes.4&l|»p.te, they are issuediie will pledge himself fo give £ goodiStin aft TraseT^h^e"jr^BrIyffiBde u p . ' T

Pulaski, April I&JfeW, J , , .,„, fr,

. Courier Prjilifng; fff§fir[ ;,..;; HAVING fitted up a c ommodious offlieje in*

Jones' Blook, No. 3, Jefferson streeVPalte-a Id, the subscriber is prepared to e^cutw all orders in a neat and worlttnanlik&pBWA ner with promptness, and at rooderaife rat-

IRCPLAR4 BALL TICK ELECTIO.

m$ •WATM

ces—he is prepared to BLANKS; BANK CHECKS, NOTES, DRAFTS, BnX MEADS, LABELS, NOTICES* The materials are all new,anMifcselfe«i>-

tioh of Job Type, .varfoum arid ofith*l«tWt styles. Those wiehing any wotk'dc«< *}lla

please call as the eubseriberif cotirlilirtfh'e'; can give satisfaction, -k. ^ j t y f t i | ^ j l ^ f

RAGS~lnftny duantite wtt»»i'iii*3f ,1

-mil syjf

Si

s--^a^^^??sn',?srt'-^; '-jw-'-v