70 
THE CULTIVATOR. 
Feb. 
The American Phrenological Journal—Vol. XV, II. 
for 1353, devoted to Science, Literature, and General Intelli¬ 
$500 IN PREMIUMS. 
Special Announcement. 
gence. Published by Fowlers and Wells, No. 131 Nassau- 
st., New-York. 
I N order to bring the magazine business back to the old 
channel of the mails, under the reduced postage, the pub¬ 
lisher of 
GRAHAM’S MAGAZINE 
Phrenology, the science of mind, includes in its wide 
domain a knowledge of all the faculties, passions, and powers 
of the human soul ; all the bodily organism over which the 
soul presides, with its structures and functions; and all the 
realm of nature to which man is related, and with which he 
should live in harmony. It includes a knowledge of man and 
his relations to God and to the universe. It is thus a central 
and comprehensive science, beginning with the constitution 
of man, and ending with all his possible relations, spiritual 
and material. It is thus that self knowledge is the basis 
of all knowledge. 
The Phrenological Journal, therefore, has a sphere 
that is universal. All philosophy, all science, all art, all the 
details of practical life, are legitimate subjects of discussion in 
its columns. The experience of twenty years has not been 
lost to us; nor, amid the progress of this wonderful age, have 
we idly lagged behind. The Journal will endeavor to be 
still a little in advance of the age, and of its own former ef¬ 
forts. 
offers premiums amounting to Five Hundred Dollars to 
the Postmasters or residents of any post-towns in the United 
States, who will send the largest number of subscriptions, 
through the mails prior to the first of July , 1853. 
First Premium, $200 for the Largest Club. 
Second Premium, $150 for the Second Best. 
Third Premium, $75 for the Third Best. 
Fourth Premtum, $50 for the Fourth Best. 
Fifth Premium, $25 for the Ffth Best. 
And to the Ten next largest a splendidly bound copy of 
GRAHAM, for one year, with five-dollar binding. 
The list of the competitors will be published complete at 
that time, so that the utmost fairness may be manifest. A 
statement will also be published on the 10th of June, of those 
towns which have enlered into competition, with the nnmber 
of subscribers sent from each, up to that time. 
The Books of the office will also be subject to the inspec¬ 
tion of competitors, and every evidence of good faith fur¬ 
nished. 
The Terms are— 
Single subscribers,. $3 
Six subscribers, one year,. 10 
Ten “ “ . 16 
Thirteen “ “ . 20 
Phrenology, the science which unfolds to man the laws 
of his own Physical, Moral, and Intellectual Being, will still 
command our first attention; all other subjects being, in fact, 
but applications and illustrations of the principles of this sci¬ 
ence. We shall illustrate the varieties of cerebral develop¬ 
ment by spirited and truthful engravings of striking speci¬ 
mens of Human Nature, in its highest and lowest, its liar 
monious and discordant, its symmetrical and grotesque deve¬ 
lopments. 
Young Men, about launching forth upon the activities of 
life, and anxious to start right and understand their course, 
will find the Journal a friend and monitor, to encourage them 
in virtue, shield them from vice, and to prepare them for use¬ 
fulness and success in life. The various occupations will be 
discussed in the light of Phrenology and Physiology, so that 
every one may know in what pursuit he would be most likely 
to succeed. 
The Mechanic, the Farmer, the Professional Man, the 
Student, the Teacher, and the Parent, will find each number 
of the Journal an instructive and valuable companion. 
The Phrenological Journal is published on the first of each 
month, at One Dollar a Year. Now 7 is the time to sub¬ 
scribe. Address all letters, post paid, to 
FOWLERS & WELLS, 
Clinton Hall, No. 131 Nassau-st., New-York. 
This Journal is doing more to benefit mankind, than all the 
gold-diggers in the two hemispheres. It is only $1 per year, 
and is worth ten times that in any family .—Cleveland Com¬ 
mercial. 
Do you wish to acquire the most important knowledge to 
be learned in the world ? Then know thyself. To do this, 
send for the Phrenological Journal and read it. No other 
work now published can be so useful to its readers, and es¬ 
pecially the young men and young women .—New Era. 
A journal containing such a mass of interesting matter, de¬ 
voted to the highest happiness and interest of man, written in 
the clear and lively style of its practiced Editors, and afforded 
at the “ ridiculously low price” of One Dollar a Year, must 
succeed in running up its present large circulation to a much 
higher figure.— New-York Tribune. 
0=* Clubs may be made up, and single subscriptions sent 
in to the publishers at once, for the New Volume. Agents 
Wanted. Feb. 1, 1853—m2t. 
MEW GRAEFENBERG Water Cure. 
-F ' No Cure no Pay. For further particulars inquire of R. 
HOLLAND. M. D., New Graefenberg, N. Y. 
Jan. 1—w.m. It. 
Single subscribers may be added, at any time, at the rate 
of the first club sent. 
Competitors need not confine themselves to one post-town, 
but the names must be forwarded by the competitor himself, 
whether from one or more towns, so as to prevent confusion. 
Address, GEO. R. GRAHAM, 
. 134 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. 
P. S—We presume that no Postmaster, with whom we 
have done business, nor any Editor with whom we exchange, 
will for a moment doubt, that the statements set forth, as 
above, will be lived up to, to the letter, in all respects. G. 
Feb. 1—m.3t. 
Farmer’s, Gardener’s, and Planter’s Store. 
A G. MUNN, No. 530 MATN STREET, four doors below 
. THIRD, LOUISVILLE, KY. All kinds of Garden, 
Flower, Field, and Grass Seeds, and every variety of Agri¬ 
cultural and Horticultural Implements, Chain Pumps and 
Pump fixtures, constantly on hand, wholesale and retail. Also 
agents for the different Nurseries in the vicinity. Orders from 
abroad promptly attended to. Fresh Osage Orange Seed and 
Oagee Orange Plants. 
My stock of Grass Seeds, &c., for the spring of 1853, will 
consist in part of— 
4,000 bushels stripped and clean Kentucky Blue Grass. 
1,000 “ Kentucky Orchard Grass. 
1.000 “ Kentucky Red Top. 
1,000 “ pure Timothy. 
1,000 “ Red Clover. 
1,000 “ Kentucky Hemp Seed. 
Orders from abroad, accompanied with cash or city refer¬ 
ence, will receive prompt attention. A. G.MUNN. 
Jan. 13—wSt. 
Balsam Firs, Arbor Vitae, and other Forest Trees. 
H ENRY LITTLE a CO., of Bangor, Maine, will fur¬ 
nish any number of Evergreen and other Forest Trees, 
taken up with earth on the roots , with the greatest care, and 
sent to any part of the United States by steamboats or rail¬ 
roads, and carefully packed in large boxes, at short notice, at 
the following prices, viz: 
From 6 inches to 1 foot, at 1 cent, or $10 per 1000. 
From 1 foot to 2 feet, at 1£ cents, or $15 per 1000. 
The above prices refer more particularly to Balsam Fir and 
Arbor Vitae Trees. 
We charge what the boxes cost, but nothing for packing. 
For three years past, the trees we have procured and sent 
to a distance, have lived generally, and have given good satis¬ 
faction. Evergreens will not live unless taken up with great 
care. Bangor, Feb. 1, 1853—m3t 
Short Horns. 
I HAVE on hand and for sale, two Short Horn bull calves 
—one in color red and white, the other chiefly red, the 
get of Splendor; both large, and possessing much quality, 
style, symmetry and substance. JNO. R. PAGE. 
Sennett, Cayuga Co., N. Y., Feb 1—m2t. 
