VOL. \IV. NO. 83. 



AND tl A R U E 1\ K R' S JOURNAL. 



S3 



IsiiiAK MURUEMON RocK RivKR. — Tile Cliicago 



uiericaii of Nov. 14, says that nn express was n-ccived 



the llth, by Major Wilcox, oC I't. Uoarborn, Chicago, 



:oni Mihvakee, giving inl'orination that a parly of Win- 



bayo Imiians had killed Mr Burnett, a U.S. survcy- 



nnd severely wounded his companion, Mr Clynioii' 



ho, however made his escape, and gave the infiirma- 



on, having travelled through the woods 100 miles, 



itliout provisions, and much exhausted liy hunger and 



SAL.SS AT AUCTION OP SUPERIOR POTATOES, 



On Tu.-s(iay ^iil Docpmhor, al iN'o. 28 Lon- \Vli.irf. A 

 few hun.lrc'i li >l)cl< of SI. Ilrluiia I'olatues, a siiperinr va- 

 rlcly A l.'w l.nrri-ls oC liniiii.ui's will he »oUI on Tui'-sday, 

 liie 32il insi. al \'Z o'llook, M. This sale is wonhy llie pariio- 

 ular aiu-nlion of farmers. The potatoes will he sold in lots to 

 suit purchd.sFis U ' ' Dec. IB. 



FARM FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 



Anexrclloiit Fann ooalainiiig 70 acres, situated in Marllio 



roufjh. Mass., with a bouse and ham lher.eon,(ur sale, or wnnli, 



he exchanged for property in the city of Boston. For ierin* 



issofblood. The men had left Mihvakee for Hockj^aiid particulars inquife of G. C. BAKKETT at this office 



iver, on the 3d Nov. Maj VV'ilcux despatched Capt. 

 axley, with a small detachment, accompanied by Mr 

 obinson as Interpreter. Like news was sent to Green 

 Ten or twelve men also left Mihvakee on hear- 

 2 the news. 



Rkmedy for the Lock Jaw. — We are informed by 

 friend, that a sure preventive against this terrible dis- 

 se is, to take some strong soft soap, and mix it with a 

 fEcient quantity of pulverized chalk, so as to make it 

 the consistency of buckwheat baiter ; keep the chalk 

 jistened with a fresh supply of soap until the wound 

 gins to discharge and the pa' lent finds relief. Our 

 end stated to us, and implicit confidence may be 

 ced in what he says, that he has known several cases 

 lere this remedy has been successfully applied. So 

 iple and valuable a remedy, within the reach of every 

 r»on, ought to be universally known. — jV. Y. Eve. 



St. 



JsEF.uL INVENTIONS. — .'Vmong the awards made at 

 late annual meeting and exhibition of the N. Y. Ame" 

 .n Institute, were the diplomas to Thomas U. Bur- 

 ,L, of Geneva, for a corn-planter, a clover machine, 

 hreshing machine, and a machine for extracting 

 nps. A diploma was awarded to Slarshall & Adams, 

 4eneca Falls, for a model of a patent-lever town- 

 .k. 



'ne of the most remarkable instances of precocity, 

 «jt, and application on record, is the celebrated 

 hasologist Visconti, who died in 1613, at the age of 

 When only eighteen months old, he knew his al- 

 3et; at the age of two years he could distinguish 



name the busts of the Roman emperors, and is said 

 ave read Greek and Latin, as well as his native 



uage, before he had completed his fourth year. 



GHTON MARKET,— MoxDAv, Dec. 14, 1835. 

 Keporled fur the Daily Advertiser &. Patriot. 



Market 1460 Beef Cattle, 200 Stores, 1700 Sheep, 

 300 Swine. About 200 Swine, were at market last 



iicEs — Beef Cattle — A small advance on last week's 

 s has been obtained ; we quote a f*?w choice at 33s 

 e .it 30s a 31s 6d ; good at 2G3 a 23s Cd ; small cat- 

 Ids a 24. 

 irrctling Cuttle. — A liille better. Mess 24s, No. 1 . 

 No. 2. 18s. 

 ■>res — Continue dull. Vearlinj^s at $4 a 5 J two 



old 7 a 13 ; three year old $12 a 21. 

 eep — Lots were taken at 10s (id, 12s, ISs, 2Is, and 

 5uine of wiilch were wethers. Also, a fine lot we.- 

 ;. al considerable more than our highest quotations. 

 7"ne — Several lots to close were taken at something 

 han4c; a large number wero retailed, at various 

 s — from 4 1-2 to 6 1-2 cents, according to size and 



'y- 



TEAZL.E SEED. 



1 received 50 Ihs. [ rime Teazle Seed. 'I'he importance 



s crop merits the attention of agriruitiirists. 



:. 16. G. C.BARRETT. 



N. B. PROCTOK, Esq of said Mailboroush. 



Gin 



MORUS Mi;i.TICAlTI.IS. 



Fruit and Ornamental Trees. 



Nursery of William Kknrick, Nonantum Hill in 

 Newton, near Boslin, and near the Worcester Rail Road. 

 Selections of the linest varieties of New Flemish Pears, — 

 also Apples, Cherries, Peaches, Plums, Neclarins, Almonds, 

 Apricots, Grape Vines, Currants, Kasbcrries, line imported 

 Lancashire Gooseberries, Strawerries, &c. — 



MoRus iMuLTicAuns, or C. iiiese Mulberry, by the single 

 tree, the 100 or 1000— and Plantations for silk furnished at the 

 reduced prices and reasonable rates. 



12,000 Peach Trees of finest .select kinds are now ready lor 

 sale. 



Ornamr^ntal Trees and Shrubs, and Roses of about 1000 

 finest kinds, — .A Is i Herbaceous flowering plants, Paeonies and 

 splendid Double Dahlias. 



The excellence of the varieties, tiie quality, the size, con- 

 tinually improve as the numbers are augmented. These 

 now comprise nearly .400,(00— covering compactly about 

 20 acres. 



All orders left with Geo. C. Barrett, who is Agent, at 

 his Seed Store and the Agricultural Warehouse and Reposi- 

 tory, Nos 31,!(. 52, North Market street, will be in lik ^ man- 

 ner oul)" attended to — Catalogues gratis, on application. 



A VALUABLE FARM FOR RENT, 



The Farm lately occupied by Doct. Scth Millington, dec'd., 

 about one mile from the town of St. Charles, 'i'he Land is 

 first rate, and in good order for cultivation. There are two 

 orchards of choice variety of fruits, embracing manv kinds of 

 cider and keeping Apples— there are in all about '3000 fruit 

 Trees; there is also an orchard and i edge of white Mulberry 

 Trees, 2000 in number, n excellent order for rearing silk 

 worms— [it is proven that this climate is well adapted to the 

 growing of silk. There arc about sixty acres in these or 

 chards. There are atmut twenty acres in good timothy 

 me.^dow, ahnut forty acres of excellent p.islure adjacent to 

 the Mill, and about fifty acres of other land for farming pur- 

 poses. There is on the farm a valuable Ox Tread Mil!, 

 which is capable of grinding 40 or 50 bushels ol corn or 

 wheal in a day — the mill will be leased together with ten oxen. 

 Tiie buildings are a capacious dwaliing house ; a good barn, 

 stable, kitchen, and other out houses. There is also on the 

 (arm a va. cable mine of suiierior Stone (.'oal. capable of 

 supplying any quantity-two shafts hiu-o already been sunk. 

 The farm may be leased entire, or divided in such manner as 

 will best suit tenants, for one year, or term of years, apply at 

 this office or lo J, M. MILLING TON, Adm'r. 

 St. Charles, ftli. sept 19 of Scth Millington dec'd. 



HAY and COTTON PRESS. 



The .suh.scriber respectfully offers to the public a new and 

 useful Machine for Pressing Hay, Cotton, Hops, Cider, and 

 all compressible commodities, which he has recently inicnled 

 and which for power, utility and cheapness, he can recom- 

 mend to their use. 



The adyanla^e this Machine has over all others that have 

 been inlroducea is, it is capable of producitjg double the 

 power without injury to the macbinery. 



Thalis there are 'two shafts that convey the power to the 

 commodity to be pressed, instead of one ; and the machiupry 

 being fixed to both, operate equally. The Machine may be 

 nsiructcd to operate with cogs or chains pressing down or 

 , or both at the same time. The subscriber ha^ a machine 

 successful operation, which is said by good judges lo exceed 

 anything yet introduced for pressing hay. The subscriber 

 has secured Letters Patent for the above invention and is now 

 ready to dispose of rights for Slates Counties or Towns, 

 Any information respecting said Machine may be had by 

 llingon Dame, Baker and Clement of Gorham, Cumberland 

 county, Maine, SAMUEL I BAKEK, 



This certifies that we the undersigned having seen and used 

 he above Press do not hesitate to say iliat in our opinion for 

 heapness of construction, power and utilily, it is far superior 

 lo anything yet introduced. 

 Rev. James Lewis, Moses Fogg, 



S. C. Clement, Postmaster, Col. Samuel Slephcnsen, 

 Daniel Raker. Esq. Jacob S. Smith, Esq, 



Capt. Robert Johnson, Wm. E. Files, Town Rep. 



J. C, Baker, 



GoRHAM, Nov, 11, 1835. eow3m 



HOLtlS' CELEBRATED HORSE MWIBIENT, 



For Sprains, Bruises, Wind- Galls, Old Strains, SUIT 

 joints. Swelled or Cracked Heels, and for Horses that ai e 

 strained in the\baek sinews, wnin;; in the withers, &-c. ; also 

 for Giamltdar swellings of the throat. 



The ingredients which compose this prepar: tion have been 

 carelully selected after many years' experience, and arl some 

 ofthe mostsuccessfiil remedies united, correctly proportioned 

 and happily adapted to afford relief in all the almve mentioned 

 complaints; the proprietor feels assured that when once this 

 article is used, it will be preferred to any other, as it is decid- 

 edly 'he best and certainly the most convenient article in vse, 

 ^ N. B. Persons afflicted with Rheumatism, Sprains, Cramp, 

 .N'uinbness, Stiffness, or Weakness in the .loinls, will find this 

 Liniment a valuable and efficacious remedy. 



Prepared and sold by THOMAS HOLl.lS, Dru^ist and 

 Chemist, No. 30, Uiiion Street, Boston, JMas?. 

 , lEF The Public are requested lo observe that each label is 

 signed. 

 Price for large Bottles one dollar, small do. 75 ccnis, o29 



