ADVERTISEMENTS. 
135 
ICK. MOUSES.—Is your horse in the habit of coughing 
►3 when he leaves the stable in the morning ? Is he less in¬ 
clined than usual to pull alertly ? Does he pant with such exer¬ 
tion ? Save him from a brewing attack of heaves, by a package 
of “ Tatter sails Heave Powders .” 
Does he cough incessantly ? Is he utterly incapable of perform¬ 
ing half his usual labor ? Does the poor wretch heave and pant 
for that breath which is perfectly indispensable to healthy organ¬ 
isation ? Is he thus an object of pity and annoyance to his driver ? 
In short, has he that dreadful scourge, the heaves ? You can cure 
him most certainly, in nine cases out of ten, by the “ Tattersalls 
Heave Powders .” 
Have you subjected a valuable horse to unusual exertion, and 
are you obliged to put him up, covered with sweat, you can 
wholly preserve him from cold or founder, by a large dose of the 
powder mixed in his food. 
If, after exposure to cold, or a hard drive the day before, you 
find your horse, in the morning, shivering, in a contracted posture, 
or with drooping head, you can save him and yourself much trou¬ 
ble, by treating him with “ Tattersalls Heave Poioders.' l ' > 
Is your horse troubled with loss of appetite ? Are the pores of 
his skin closed, and has he a rough, staring coat, indicating worms 
or general lack of condition, you can give him a good appetite, 
and animation, and fortify him against disease, by a package of 
w Tattersalls Heave Powders .” 
This great remedy, used so generally in the celebrated Tattersalls 
Stables, in London, and by the English gentry, is the best and 
cheapest horse medicine in the world. Besides its specific action 
upon diseases of the windpipe, it is the best general medicine that 
can be used, and acts upon horses as sarsaparilla dobs on the 
human race, curing disease, without purging or debilitating, and 
is always safe. 
An accompanying pamphlet contains invaluable information to 
the horseman—ample directions for using them in all complaints, 
and a host of wonderful certificates. 
Do not tamper with your horses by unskillful treatment—and, 
above all, do not touch the miserable “ heave cures,” &.c., contain¬ 
ing calomel, antimony, and poisonous mineral ingredients, which 
have flooded the country since our valuable remedy has been so 
extensively sold, but buy nothing but “ Kirkbride's Tattersalls 
Heave Powders ,” and observe that each package contains the ac¬ 
count of its purchase from J. Kirkbride, the English proprietor, 
and the written signature of “A. II. Gough & Co.” Keep a pack¬ 
age of this tried and warranted remedy always in your stable, and 
you will find it a cheap prevention. 
Price $1 for large package—six for $5. Sold wholesale and 
retail by A. II. GOUGH & CO., 123 Fulton st., New York. Also, 
by druggists and merchants throughout the United States and the 
Canadas. Good agents wanted. mh 
T O FARMERS AM® PiLANTEHS.—The New 
and Improved Poudrette of “ The Lodi Manufacturing Co.,” 
is offered for sale the present season at the following rates, viz :— 
1 barrel, $2, 3 barrels, $5, and at the rate of $1.50 per barrel, for 
any quantity over 6 barrels. Delivered free from charge for bar¬ 
rels, cartage, or other expenses, on board of vessels in the city of 
New York. 
This article , made from night soil , into a light, dry, and inodor¬ 
ous powder , is the cheapest and most powerful manure in the world 
for corn or tobacco. Two barrels , ($3 worth,) will manure an 
acre of com in the hill , and will bring a heavier crop than can be 
obtained in any other way. 
A pamphlet containing instructions for use, certificates from 
some of the first agriculturists in the United States, and much 
valuable information will be sent gratis , to any one applying, 
( post-paid if by letter.) to “ The Lodi Manufacturing Co., 66 Dey 
street, New York.” Also for sale by A. B. Allen & Co., 191 Wa¬ 
ter street. apr 3t 
T HE ENGLISH LANGUAGE.—The Rise, Pro¬ 
gress, and Present Structure of the English Language. By 
the Rev. Matthew Harrison, A. M. Price $1. For sale whole¬ 
sale and retail, by 
C. M. SAXTON, 121 Fulton st. 
T he mew-engmm® historical an© 
GENEALOGICAL REGISTER. Number 1, Volume IV. 
Price 50 cents, or §2 per annum. Just received by 
C. M. SAXTON, 121 Fulton st. 
F RUIT TREES FOR SALE.—The subscriber of¬ 
fers this spring, at reduced prices, a general assortment of 
Fruit Trees Grapevines, Quince Bushes, &c. Among them 
are 20,000 Apple Trees at $12 per hundred, 10,000 choice Cherry 
Trees, $25 per hundred ; 10,000 Isabella Grapevines, from one to 
four yearn old, at from $7 to $14 per hundred-3-year-old trans¬ 
planted vines, $14 per hundred. The vines have all been annu¬ 
ally cut back to the ground, and have fine roots for planting. 
Early Golden Apricot Trees from one to four years old, from $8 
to $15 per hundred on Peach and 30cts. on Plumb. Frost Gage 
Plumb Trees from $20 to 30 per hundred. Also a few thousand 
Fir Trees from one to four feet high, at 8cts. per foot, 1,000 Ameri¬ 
can Linden, very low. CHARLES DU BOIS. 
apr It Fishkill Landing, N. Y., I 
BOOKS FOR THE PEOPLE, 
PURLISHED BY 
C. M. SAXTON, 
AGRICULTURAL BOOKSELLER, 
121 FULTON STREET, N. Y. 
A llen’s American Farm Roolc, price $1 cloth- 
75 cts. paper. A complete practical guide for the manage¬ 
ment of the farm. 
Allen’s Treatise ©n ©omestic Animals, 
Illustrated. Price 75 cents, cloth—50 cents paper. Being a 
history and description of the Horse, Mule, Cattle, Sheep, 
Swine, Poultry, and Farm Dogs, with Directions for their Manage¬ 
ment, Breeding, Crossing, Rearing, Feeding, and preparation for a 
profitable market; also their Diseases and Remedies; together 
with full Directions for the Management of the Dairy, and the 
Comparative Economy and Advantages of working Animals, the 
Horse, Mule, Oxen, &c. 
Allen’s American Herd I&oolt, price $3. The 
only book of the kind ever published in America. 
-Miner’s American Ice Keeper’s Manual, 
price $1, cloth—75 cents in paper covers; being a Practical 
Treatise on the History and Domestic - Economy of the Honey- 
Bee, embracing a full illustration of the whole subject, with the 
most approved methods of managing this insect, through every 
branch of its culture, the result of many years’ experience. Illus¬ 
trated with three hundred accurate figures. 
Allen’s Treatise ©n tlae drape Vine, with 
Illustrations. $1.12£ cents, cloth—$1 in paper covers. 
Thomas’ American Fruit Culturist, price 
$1, cloth; containing Directions for the Propagation and Cul¬ 
ture of Fruit Trees, in the Nursery, Orchard, and Garden, 
with descriptions of the principal American and Foreign Varieties. 
Illustrated with'three hundred accurate Figures. 
IIOVEV’S FRUITS ©F AMERICA;—Contain¬ 
ing a selection of all the choicest varieties cultivated in the 
United States. Colored plates. 
If YICHBURG, VIRGINIA, LAN© AGENT. 
H A The imdersigued has on hand, for sale, lying in this section 
of Virginia, within from 2 to 150 miles of Lynchburg, fifty planta¬ 
tions, containing from 100 to 6,000 acres—price from $3 to $12. 
Mountain land, in tracts from 500 to 50,000 acres—price from 35 
cents to $2—good locations for dairies, wool growing, and stock of 
all descriptions ; healthy; grass grows well; good, never-failing, 
running water, well distributed. Messrs. Samuel Patterson, of 
Pennsylvania, and H. N. Dox, of New York, the former with 1,500, 
and the latter with 800 head of fine-wooled sheep, are succeeding 
to their entire satisfaction. Communications, post paid, will meet 
with prompt attention. BENJAMIN WILKES, 
mh 2t* 
¥|1CKEI’S PATENT CORN SKILL.— The 
m W Subscriber takes this method of introducing to agricultur¬ 
ists generally, his Improved Corn Drill, upon which he has recently 
obtained letters patent. It is so constructed as to plant the corn 
in drills, each grain an equal distance apart, which plan is now 
almost universally admitted, by practical and experienced corn 
growers, to be the most certain and efficient means of raising a 
good crop. 
The operation of the drill is such that it seldom, if ever, misses 
a grain. The corn, as it passes from the drill, being brought im¬ 
mediately under the eye of the operator, he is enabled at all times 
to see that the grains are regularly dropped in the row. It is capa¬ 
ble of being regulated to drop the grains either 6, 7, 9, 12, or 14 
inches apart, as may be desired. 
Numerous certificates can be shown from persons who have 
used this drill for two or three years past, fully attesting its supe¬ 
riority over all others in use, and proving conclusively the great 
advantages of drilling com over planting it in hills. 
He purposes to keep on hand a supply of drills, and is prepared 
to sell county or state rights, on reasonable terms; or he will fur¬ 
nish full sets of castings, fitted up either with or without the screw 
bolts, on terms that will afford a reasonable profit to any person 
who may wish to make the woodwork, put up the drills, and sell 
them, &c. 
N. B.—Allen Gawthrop, of West Grove, Chester Co., Pa., 
is legally constituted an agent, to manufacture and sell the above 
drills, dispose of patent rights, &c.; and any orders sent to his 
or my address, will be promptly attended to. 
The price is $20, delivered in Baltimore or Philadelphia. 
mh 2t* E. J. DICKEY, Hopewell, Chester Co., Pa. 
