ADVERTISEMENTS. 
263 
m wmmmh 
For the Cure of 
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRON¬ 
CHITIS, CROUP, ASTHMA, WHOOP¬ 
ING COUGH AND CONSUMPTION. 
Tn offering to the community this justly-celebrated remedy for 
diseases of the throat and lungs, it is not our wish to trifle with 
the lives or health of the afflicted, but frankly lay before them the 
opinions of distinguished men, and some of the evidences of its 
success, from which they can judge for themselves. We sincerely 
pledge ourselves to ■ make no wild assertions or false statements of 
its efficacy, nor will we hold out any hope to suffering humanity 
which facts will not warrant. 
Many proofs are here given, and we solicit an inquiry from the 
public into all we publish, feeling assured they will find them 
perfectly reliable, and the medicine worthy of their best confi¬ 
dence and patronage. 
From the distinguished Professor of Chemistry and Materia 
Medica, Bowdoin College. —Dear Sir: I delayed answering the 
receipt of your preparation, until I had an opportunity of witness¬ 
ing its effects i n my own family, or in the families of my friends. 
This I have no w done with a high degree of satisfaction, in cases 
both of adults and children. I have found it, as its ingredients 
.show, a powerful remedy for colds, coughs, and pulmonary dis¬ 
eases. PARKER CLEAVELAND, M. D. 
Brunswick , Maine , Feb. 5th , 1847. 
From an Overseer in the Hamilton Mills , in this City. —Dr. J. 
C. Ayer: I have been cured of the worst cough I. ever had in my 
life, by your “Cherry Pectoral,” and never fail, when I have op¬ 
portunity, of recommending it to others. 
Loioell , Aug. 10 th, 1849. S. D. EMERSON. 
Read the following, and see if this medicine is worth a trial. 
This patient had become very feeble, and the effect of the medi¬ 
cine was unmistakably distinct :— 
United States Hotel , Saratoga Springs , July 5th, 1849. 
Dr. J. C. Ayer—Sir: I have been afflicted with a painful affec¬ 
tion of the lungs, and all the symptoms of settled consumption, 
for more than a year. I could find no medicine that would reach 
my case, until 1 commenced use of your “ Cherry Pectoral,” which 
gave me gradual relief, and I have been steadily gaining my 
strength till my health is well nigh restored. 
While using your medicine, l had the gratification of curing 
with it, my reverend friend, Mr, Truman, of Sumpter District, 
who had been suspended from his pastoral duties by a severe 
attack of bronchitis. I have pleasure in certifying these facts to 
you, and am, sir, 
Yours respectfully, 
J. F. CALHOUN, of South Carolina. 
Prepared and sold by James C. Ayer, practical chemist, Lowell, 
Mass., and sold by druggists generally. ju 3t 
THE NEW-ENGfLAND 
I KFORTED ©ETON KEFF FOR SALE.— 
We intend offering for sale at the auction held on the closing 
day of the New-York State Agricultural Society’s Show, at Ro¬ 
chester, in September next, if not previously disposed of, our 
thorough-bred imported Devon bull Megunticook, which took the 
first prize at the show of the American Institute last autumn. 
Megunticook was five years old in April last; was bred by 
Mr. Baker, of Devonshire, England. He was got by Prince Al¬ 
bert out of a cow sired by Silifant, and was purchased by Mr. 
George Turner, of Barton, near Exeter, England, in the spring 
of 3848, who used him one season, and sent him to us in the au¬ 
tumn of that year. Prince Albert took the first prize at the Roy¬ 
al Agricultural Society’s Show, held at Southampton, and was 
sold to the French government for 120 guineas. Silifant was one 
of Mr. James Quartly’s favorable bulls, and was sold for 100 
guineas. W. P. & C. S. WAIN WRIGHT, 
au 2t Rhinebeck, Dutchess Co., N. Y. 
M EW-OXFORRSISSRE SSTJCIiS FOR SALE. 
The subscriber has a number of yearlings and two-year- 
old bucks which he will sell any time when called for, and has 
no hesitation in saying this breed of sheep is superior to all 
others for large carcass, heavy fleeces, early maturity, and con¬ 
stitution, and defies competition with all other breeds for profit. 
This flock, (which has been bred from some of the best ever im¬ 
ported,) is so well known they need no further description than 
to say that the sire clipped 18 pounds of washed wool, and 
weighed 3G1 pounds alive. Gentlemen are invited to call and 
see for themselves, or communicate by mail. Direct to 
ju5t CLAYTON B. REYBOLD, Delaware City, DeL 
fitt^Siock Insurance (Eotnponn, 
New Haven Cosm., 
CAPITAL $50,000, 
With power to increase to $100,000. 
Insures horses, cattle, &c., against loss from death, either from 
natural causes, or accident, or from disease of any description. 
THOMAS KENDRICK, President. 
T. REYNOLDS, Secretary. 
New-York agency, comer of Wall and Hanover streets, Mer¬ 
chants’ Exchange. ju ly 
S HORTHORN BULLS FOR SAFE.—The sub¬ 
scriber offers for sale the following shorthorn bulls. They 
are of the Princess tribe bulls ; and their equals cannot be shown 
in America:— 
EARL OF SEAIIAM, (10,181), 
Deep Roan; calved April 21st, 1848; bred by John Stephenson, 
Esq., Wolviston, county of Durham, England ; imported 1850, 
by A. Stevens and J. M. Sherwood ; got by Earl of Antrim 
(10,174) ; dam, Primrose, by Napier (6,238); grandam, Rose Ann, 
by Bellerophon (3,119) ; great grandam, Rosette, by Belvedere 
(1,706); gr. gr, grandam, Red Rose, by Waterloo (2,816); gr. gr. 
gr. grandam, Moss Rose, by Baron (58); gr. gr. gr, gr. grandam, 
Angelina, (bred by Sir Henry Vane Tempest,) by Phenomenon 
(491) ; gr. gr. gr. gr. gr. Anna Boylene, by Favorite (252) ; gr. gr. 
gr. gr. gr. gr. grandam, Princess, (bred by Robert Colling,) by 
Favorite (252); gr. gr. gr. gr. gr. gr. gr. grandam, Brighteyes, 
by Favorite (252); gr. gr. gr. gr. gr. gr. gr. gr. grandam, Bright¬ 
eyes, (bred by Alexander Hall,) by Hubback (319); gr. gr. gr. 
gr. gr. gr. gr. gr. gr. grandam, Brighteyes, by Snowdon’s Bull 
(612) ; gr. gr. gr. gr. gr. gr. gr. gr. gr. gr. grandam, Beauty, (bred 
by Thomas Hall,) by Masterman’s Bull (422); gr. gr. gr. gr. gr. 
gr. gr. gr. gr. gr. gr. grandam, Duchess of Atholl, by Harrison’s 
Bull (292); gr. gr. gr. gr. gr. gr. gr. gr. gr. gr. gr. gr. grandam, 
Tripes, (bred by C. Pickering,) by Studley Bull (026); gr. gr. gr. 
gr. gr. gr. gr. gr. gr. gr. gr. gr.„gr. grandam, bred by Mr. Stephen¬ 
son, of Ketton, in 1739. See 9th vol. Herd Book, pages 65 and 
526). Earl of Seahain won the first prize for two-year-old short¬ 
horn bulls at the New-York State Agricultural Show, 1850 ; and 
first prize for aged bulls, or those two years and above, of the 
American Institute of New York, in October, 1850. 
A BULL CALF, 
Red, with a very little white ; calved January 22d, 1851; got by 
imported 3d Duke of Cambridge (5,941) ; dam imported Princess 
III., (bred by Mr. Stephenson,) by Napier (6,238); grandam, 
Rose Ann, by Bellerophon (3,119,) as in Seaham’s pedigree ; Ro¬ 
sette, by Belvedere (1,706); Red Rose, by Waterloo (2,816); Moss 
Rose, by Baron (58) ; Angelina, by Phenomenon (491); Anna 
Boylene, by Favorite (252) ; Princess, by Favorite (252); Bright¬ 
eyes, by Favorite (252) ; Brighteyes, by Hubback (319); Bright¬ 
eyes, by Snowdon’s Bull (612); Beauty, by Masterman’s Bull 
(422) ; Duchess of Atholl, by Harrison’s Bull (292) ; Tripes, by 
the Studley Bull, (626,) out of a Cow bred by Mr. Stephenson, 
of Ketton, in 1739. (See Herd Book, vol. 9th, page 550, under 
head Rose Ann). 
They are now on the subscribers farm at Auburn. He invites 
breeders and purchasers to see them. He can assure those who 
have not seen Seaham, that the portrait of him in this number of 
this paper, at least , is no better in any respect than he is, either 
in substance or style. 
The above bull calf is an extraordinary one, of fine style ; rich 
red color, with little white. 
These two Bulls are of the superior Princess tribe of short¬ 
horns, the best for milk , quality , and style , in England or America. 
Purchasers desiring superior animals, can meet their wishes 
here; and, if they wish the Princess tribe blood , can get it nowhere 
except of the subscriber and Mr. Stevens, who alone, in the United 
States, have anything of that tribe, and they have none but those 
for sale. A. B.‘Allen, 189 Water street, New York, will give in¬ 
formation as to prices. J. M. SHERWOOD, 
au 2t Auburn, Cayuga Co., New York. 
F ruit an© ornamental trees for 
SAL E •—50,000 Peach trees of one and two years growth, 
i from the bud ; 40,000 Apples ; 5,000 Cherries; 5,000 Dwarf Pears, 
each containing all the most esteemed varieties, and of large size. 
I Also Quinces, Plums, Nectarines, Apricots, Almonds, Grapes, 
! Raspberries, Gooseberries, Currants, Strawberries, &c., &c. 
| 50,000 Silver and Ash-leaved Maple Seedlings of one year’s 
growth ; 50,000 Apple Seedlings. The above will be sold on the 
most reasonable terms. Persons residing at the south and west 
should send their orders early, so that the trees may be forward¬ 
ed by the last of October or first of November. Catalogues with 
prices annexed will be sent to all applicants, 
au 3t* ISAAC PULLEN, 
Hightstown, Mercer Co., New Jersey. 
