NEW ENGLAND FARMER. 



State Mutual Life Assurance Co. 



OF WORCESTER. ' 



GUARANTEE CAPITAL, $100,000. 

 Hon. JOHN DAVIS, President. 

 Hon. Isaac Davis, ? Vice 



Hon. Stephen Salisbury, > Presidents. 

 mills Company was chartered in March, 1844, and com- 

 JL menced business on the first of June, 1845. Its businesi is 

 conducted on the most economical principles. 



The well considered and invariable policy of this Company 

 has been to prefer the safety and mutuality of the assured to 

 the showy advantages of a large number of policies, and an 

 imposing amount of receipts. California risks have been uni- 

 formly declined, and the multiplication of policies in cities 

 considered especially liable to cholera has not been encour- 

 aged. 



The cash premiums of this company are calculated on the 

 most approved tables of the probability of life, and at the low- 

 est rates which are deemed safe. 



Pamphlets, explaining the principles and advantages of life 

 assurance, with forms of application and rates of premium, 

 may be had by application at the Office of the Company in 

 Worcester, or of the Agents in all the principal towns in New 

 England. CLARENDON HARRIS, Secretary. 



Dec. 27, 1851. istf* 



FOR THE CURE OF 



agricultural Warehouse and Sees! 



Quincy Hall, over the Market, Boston. 



THE Proprietors having recently enlarged their Warehouse, 

 and increased their works at Worcester, would respect 

 fully invite the attention of Planters and Dealers in AGRI- 

 CULTURAL and HORTICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, GAR- 

 DEN and FIELD SEEDS, &c, to their stock, comprising the 

 largest and best assortments to be found in the United States, 

 which are offered at low prices. 



Of PLOUGHS — we have the greatest variety of kinds and 

 sizes. 



Improved Sod Ploughs, for flat furrows — improved Scotch 

 Ploughs, for lapped furrows — improved Stubble Ploughs, which 

 are especially adapted to deep tillage, or varying from 6 to 12 

 inches in depth. 



Self-sharpening, Hill Side, Sub-soil, Double Mould, Corn, 

 Cotton, and Rice Ploughs. 



Cylinder Hay Cutters, Smith's Patent Lever Gate, and oth- 

 ers. Patent Corn Shelters, with and without Separators. 

 Seed Sowers, of various sizes and prices. Batchelder's (latent 

 Corn Planter, improved. Fanning Mills of vailous sizes. 

 Hors'e Powers, Threshing Machines, thermometer Churns, 

 Bobbins' patent Centrifugal Churn, Cylinder Churn, Dash 

 Churn, Corn Planters, together with almost every article 

 wanted on the Plantation, Farm or Garden. 



Illustrated Catalogues sent gratis on application, post paid. 

 RUGGLES, NOURSE, MASON & CO. 



Boston and Worcester, Mass., March 1, 1851. 10— tf 



Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Whooping 

 Cough, Croup, Asthma and Consumption. 



THIS remedy is offered to the community with the confidence 

 we feel in an article which seldom fails to realize the hap- 

 piest effects that can be desired. So wide is the field of its 

 usefulness and so numerous the cases of its cures, that almost 

 eveiy section of the country abounds in persons, publicly 

 known, who have been restored from alarming and even des- 

 perate diseases of the lungs, by its use. When once tried, its 

 superiority over every other medicine of its kind is too appa- 

 rent to escape observation, and where its virtues are known, 

 the public no longer hesitate what antidote to employ for the 

 distressing and dangerous affections of the pulmonary or»ans 

 which are incident to our climate. And not only in the formi- 

 dable attacks upon the lungs, but for the milder varieties ol 

 Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness, &c, and for Children it is the 

 pleasantest and safest medicine that can be obtained. No 

 family should be without it, and those who have used it never 

 will. 



HEAR THE PATIENT. 



_. i _. Hanover, Ohio, April 3, 1850. 



Dear Sir: — I wish I could tell all that suffer with a cough 

 what your Cherry Pectoral has done for me. It does seem 

 they might be benefited by the information. I had a lung fe- 

 ver, which left my lungs weak and inflamed. Being very fee- 

 ble, and unable to gain strength at all, my friends thought 1 

 must soon sink in consumption. I had no appetite, and a 

 dreadlul cough was fast wearing me away. I be°an to take 

 your beautiful medicine, by the advice of a clergyman, who 

 had seen us effects before. It eased my cough at first, and 

 gave me rest at night. In less than a fortnight I could eat 

 well, and my cough had ceased to be troublesome, my appe- 

 tite returned, and my food nourished me, which soon restored 

 my strength. Now, after five weeks, I am well and strong 

 with no other help than your Cherry Pectoral. 



Yours, with respect, Julia Dean. 



I hereby certify that the above statement of my wife is in 

 contormity with my own views of her case and her cure by 

 Ayer s Cherry Pectoral. JosEPH Dean . y 



sn™i?v a bnr" na . med Joseph Dean ' and Jul1a - his w ife, are per- 

 MS \ n °, wn l0 me > and ™P"°it confidence may be placed 

 in their statement. Samuel C. Van Derwent, 



Pastor of the Baptist Church. 

 FROM ONE OF THE FIRST PHYSICIANS IN MAINE. 



n,. t n a r , Saco, M«., April 26, 1849. 



fir. J. C. Ayer, Lowell: — D ear Sir— I am now constantly 

 using your Cherry Pectoral in my practice, and prefer it to 

 any other medicine for pulmonary complaints. From obser- 

 vation of many severe cases, I am convinced tha it will cure 

 coughs colds and diseases of the lungs, that have put to defi- 

 ance all other lemedies. 



I invariably recommend its use in cases of consumption, and 

 consider it much the best remedy known for that disease. 

 Respectfully yours, I. s . Cushman, M. D. 



PREPARED AND SOLD BY JAMES C. AYER, 

 Practical Chemist, Lowell, Mass. 

 Nov. 1, 1851. 44— 3m 



Pure Devon Stock. 



rtOWS, HEIFERS, BULLS and BULL-CALVES for sale. 

 V Apply at Office of N. E. Farmer, or to the subscriber. 

 B. V. FRENCH, 

 Dec. 27, 1851. lyr* Braintree, Mass. 



Milk Farm for Sale. 



The subscriber offers his Farm forsale, in CON- 

 CORD, Mass. It is situated about five minutes 

 ride south-east of the village, on the old Boston 

 turnpike. It contains about 150 acres of land, 

 conveniently divided into lots for mowing, till- 

 ing and pasture. Several large fields near the buildings are 

 rich bottom land, producing heavy crops of grass. About 75 

 tons of hay were cut the present year, and there is pasture 

 sufficient for 15 cows, who go into it directly from the yard, 

 20 cows are now kept on the farm, and there is a constant 

 demand for milk. There is a variety of fruit, such as Pears, 

 Peaches, Apples and Quinces. The buildings are a large two 

 story house, with convenient out buildings, and a barn 70 by 

 40 feet, with a cellar 9 feet high under it. Opposite these 

 buildings is a new two story house, built in modern style, 

 containing two handsome parlors, two kitchens, with boilers 

 set, a good cellar, and every convenience desirable. There 

 is plenty of water at the buildings and every other part of 

 the farm. The land is all good and a portion of it of very 

 superior quality. Also, 40 acres of good pastuie land in 

 Carlisle, 4 miles distant, will be sold if wanted. This faim 

 affords many advantages to those wishing to engage in the 

 tn;lk business or that of raising stock, and is offered for sale in 

 consequence of the failing health of the subscriber. 



ICT The new house and twenty-five acres of land will be 

 sold separately, if desired. 



The terms will be made easy and possession given on the 

 1st of April next. 



For further information enquire at N. E. Farmer office or 

 of the subscriber on the premises. 



AUGUSTUS TUTTLE. 



Nov. 15, 1851. 46— tf. 



Garden Seeds. 



WE respectfully solicit the attention of purchasers of GAR- 

 DEN SEEDS to our extensive stock, which we offer for 

 sale. We have all the sorts of Vegetable Seeds that have 

 proved worthy of cultivation; also, Grain, Grass and Flower 

 Seeds. All the varieties are raised and selected expressly for 

 our trade, and we do with confidence recommend them to all 

 who desire to procure seeds that will prove true to their names. 

 [0= Catalogues gratis, on application. 



RUGGLES, NOURSE, MASON & CO., 

 ' 33 — tf Over Quincy Market, Boston. 



Early June Potatoes. 



THIS fine variety is fit for the market by the middle of June, 

 as its name indicates. Unlike any other potato, it is as 

 mealy «t that season as the Mercer in midwinter. Its eye is 

 good and it also produces as abundantly as the Mercer. They 

 will be delivered on board of any vessel in New York at $4 

 per barrel of 2k bushels. 

 Address S. B. PARSONS, Flushing, near N. Y. 

 Jan. 3. 2w* 



