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x * sr * tiu<i Bridget Dolan, confined in the jail at Towan- da, Bradford county, Pa., nnacY sentence of however strong they may be, no man should be daughters of Mr. Josiah Holley, living in the death, for the murder of Rufus G. Gere, has condemned on the evidence of circumstances east part of this town, and another young lady, been pardoned by Gov. porter, and released CIR C U.VISTANTi A L E VID E N C E . The experience of every day teach us that EL.ANCHOLY AtClI)K.\T --- Two YoTJ.NG L a - DIES D iiownkd . ---- On Wednesday last two alone. Some facts came to my knowledge a went to Conesus Lake about sundown to bat he few days since, bearing on this point :— j The two former went into the water together, One of our merchants of the first standing in and had walked about three rods from tho shore, settling at t lie desk an account with a gentle-'when they were both suddenly precipitated into man from t lie country, paid him about four water nearly thirty feet deep One of them was hundred dollars in bills, which were received seen to rise b,jf the young lady 00 j.he s arrd counted by the stranger. Th% business She said 11 w#are''Browning,” and sank u. j was. adjusted, he placed the pocket book in his no more. The alarm was immediately given, pocket and left the counting room. In an hour but as lhere was no house within about half a or two the gentleman returned and stated that mile, it was some time before assistance could he had lost the money, although he was confi-'be obtained. The citizens turned out from all dent he had placed it in his pocket book, tie directions to assist, but the bodies of the ttu- had taken the book out in one place after he fortunate girls were not recovered until next bad left the store, and then discovered that the day at ten o’clock. Their names wete Sarah money was missing. The merchant was stir- and Frances; the former aged 22 and thelat- prised, and said he must have lost it elsewhere,' ter 18 years. The anguish of the bereaved as he was confident the money had been recei j family when the bodies were conveyed home, ved by the stranger. The suffering man now can scarcely be imagined, much less described, opened his pocket book to exhibit its emptiness —Livingston Republican. —the merchant made a like exhibition of bis, from prison. O ’ The Long Island Reload Company has commenced taking pass^M-lV-rs to Boston, leav ing New York a t 8 A« [.♦bout 5 in the' F A S H E O I A B I i E T A I L O R I N G . cizznssnr sigebs ’ . IXG STRl'.A.'I POINT, W ’OULT) Tcppctfully inform *lie pnldir . th a t lio oonti lies iheFASIlIOVABI.K TAII.O’tlNG BUS INKS BSCS S T & 2 L&E& P O S S a T . A T L. G. TOWNSEND’S S^ORE may be found a general assortment of goods, i and both were replaced. The looser now de clared that he had lost the money in the store. T iie T omato .—T his delicious fruit is now in season, and the Albany Cultivator gives the for he could not have^ lost the money possibiy f0powing recipe for its preservation:— Dip the ripe fruit into scalding water, peal them and divide them into two, or if very thick through, three slices; lay them on plates, and ss in fi'l its liranrlies. at Big Stream Point, where he. may he found at nil tones, ready to suit his customers, nu t those i who liny favor him with their patronage. Me ge.arar tecs : _ that alt Ihs work will he done is wc>l and a« re.aso.miitc tis ens, C a s s im e r e s , S a ttn e tts, F lan n e ls , M o leskins to D R Y GOODS, Among which are Broad and Narrow Wool- arriving at B u s - I ‘lt any oilier est,l.]rslmmnt in the town. New York Fash- ; & c fro^ inferior qualities and low prices ■ ns rei'cavel quarterly. , ■ „ . . . * . u w p**ue» f?' UUTTINO. do ie at short rot'cc, in the uioki fash-1 c h o ice C lo t h s — prices accord in g ly. «*- il'pr 'Pfriy made « p .^ • 2 5 0 p ieces Prints, som e few o f w h ich are poor 'm ---- — -------------------- ------- -n>-— i qualities, but mostly fair to best, fast colors A ni5ANOK.vir.NT.* are ma-ie for Otnat lim its „n(| very many desirable patterns. Also for x j L r. •_,» a I i .. u i \ t/» ih tit i\T.•> r n n il P i n M .•mil A llitiiiv I _ _ J I * it f * H elsewhere, and would not depart until he had found it. Again his pocket book was opened to know where he usually placed his money, on the left side of the book—and the merchant again opened his, and remarked that he com monly kept it on the opposite side. But what was the merchant’s consternation on then dis covering on the left side of ins own book the identical bills which had been lost. He regarded himself in the eyes of the stran ger as a knave and a swindler—and had the stranger by legal search found the bills thus in his possession he would have’been proved such, if the. strongest circumstantial evidence could have been received. Their surprise was happily removed on re collecting that when adjusting their account, both parties had takeu out their pocket books, which were of similar appearance, and laid ibem on desk. That for access to the books put them into the oven after the bread is drawn,, if it is a good,oven, by the time it is cool, or i„n 48 hours, ihey will be perfectly dried ; put them into paper bags and keep them in a dry place; when warned for use, dip them into cold water and lay them on a dish to swell; and in a mince or stew they are almost equal to the fresh fruit. If you wish to make tomato sauce add a little water to cook them in. They arc very good to eat out of hand in the dry state. A P redicament .—T he Court of Common Pleas was about bringing its criminal term to a close, and prepaiing to* pass sentence upon a number of criminals convicted during the term, when it was found that the bundle of indict ments, as well of those convicted as of those they changed positions—that when the money ; not tried, had been stolen from the clerk’s office, was paid, the stranger placed in the pocket j The question is, shall these offenders escape, book lying before him. To give a receipt he be-sentenced by the substitution.of copies for removed to his first position at the desk, and the original indictments, or be held and indict- then look tip his own empty pocket book. ed and tried again? We understand the Court 1 his illustrates the principle that ciicumstan-j wj|] adopt the latter, course. In case the thief tial evidence should never be received as con- 0f the indictments shall be found out, and in clusive testimony—and also a warning of the i dieted for, the larceny, we heard a lawyer ask in ■ i- whom would the property in the indictments be laid .— Cincinnati Guz. danger of ever laying down a pocket book .— 1 There is one other.point, too, which should not be overlooked—the importance of a good reputation to a business man. For under an imperfect recollection of circumstances a man who had ever rested under suspicion of knavery would have found it difficult to convince a stranger that his own money came honestly into another man’s pocket.book .—Portsmouth Journal. __________________ “ CAPTAIN KIDD’S SHIP.” Our readets have been advised that a com pany of persons in New York, have commen ced operations, supposing that they have disco vered the whereabouts of the sinking of Capt. Mass Meeting . Notice is hereby given,, that lion. MARK . SIBLEY, of Ontario, will address the Whigs ot Yales, at Dundee, on the 4th day of September qext, at 10 o’clock. A. M. E. VAN BUREN, Esq., of Penn Yan, has agreed to be present and address tho meeting in reply. A fair discussion of the great politi cal topics now at issue between the two great parties of the country, will be had. (tjr 3 Democrats, as well as citizens of all par ties, are invited to a:i^* k J c J. HUNTINGTON, II. A. NEWCOMB, v A. C. il A UPENDING. Committee o f Starke>j Clay Club. Dundee, August 20, 1844. Secretaries. P ensions .—With many other papers, we were led into the partial statement, that a bill passed the last Cjtmgiess continuing the pen sions of certain widows. Such a bill did pass —but no appropriation was made in conformi ty with its provisions—until that is done, the bill is a nullity. The following is a copy of a circular from the pension office. It is much to be lamented that such an oversight occurred : — Sal. Post. Sir:—It is proper that widows who are en titled to the benefits of the Act of June 17th, Kidd’s ship, one hundred and forty years ago, j Ihl4, continuing certain pensions for (our years :h jewelry. So longer, should be informed that Congress has with gold and silver, and much far, the operations with diving bells, have brought up a gun or so, and some pieces of, wood—but a dash of water colder.than that ofj expected before the la’ter the llusdon, has been thrown on the golden next* hopes of the divers. made no appropriation for paying these pen sions, and that, theiefore, no payment can be end of December It is said of the wreck of the vessel found, that persons may be living, at this day, who saw it burn sixty seven years ago, and whfl P.nnld nnoi rnint rw,. t1. r> sunk. It is probably the remains of one of the two American frigates destroyed on the night of the Gill of October, 1777, when Fort Mont gomery was taken by the British, under tlj^ command of Gen. Sir Henry Clinton. An ac count of the loss of these vessels, written on the 9i.h of October, 1777, says: “ We were under the disagreeable necessity of destroying Fort Constitution, after removing part of the stores, and of burning the Frigates Congress smd Montgomery, to prevent their falling into the enemy’s hands, Jbe wind and tide being unfavorable to their moving farther up the river.— Phil. Sat. Post. GREAT CONFLAGRATION. The New York Journal of Commerce says, the city of San Carlos, the principal town in the Island of Chiloe, the most southern pro vince of the Chilian Republic has been the scene of a dreadful conflagration, which broke out in its very centre, and before it could be subdued, destroyed two thirds of the place.— ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY HOUSES, comprising all the magazines of provisions, fell a prey to tiie flames. The unfortunate inhabi tants, equally destitute of food and shelter, were compelled to abandon the ruins, and fly to the interior to seek refuge and means of subsistence. TERRIBLE ACCIDENT. The mine of Milne & Spencer, at Pottsville, was the scene of a terrible accident, on'Ftiday night week. Three men, Henry Fox, Jona than Nixon, and John Ricker, were buried three hundred feel below the surface. A body of water from an old mine rushed in, buried the three men in coal and earth, and instantly fil led the mine. The accident is described by the Pottsville Journal as having been sudden and startling; the man at the engine, heard a rumbling, rushing noise ; the engine stopped, and the buildiugs trembled as if convulsed by an earthquake—and in a minute all was quiet again. lie attempted to descend into mines, and found in them about three hundred feet of water. It will be at least two months before rjie water can be pumped out, and the rubbish removed. The three unfortunate men have all left families— Sat. Post.. ITEMS OF NEW S . The Starkey Clay Club will meet at S. ITar pending’s, in Dundee, on Saturday, the 24th of August inst., at 2 o’clock, P. M., for the purpose of making arrangements for the Mass Meeting on the 4th of September next. JAMES HUNTINGTON, President. IL A. N e w c o m b , A. C. H arpendi NG, Dundee, August 20, 1844. gg5^3BB3M5BaMBatMCTBn«SBgCTCTagaBBBBgSrBBKgEgy^g } s r a w GOODS, CHEAP FOR CASH, OR READY PAY. ’'JMI B subscriber has just received a large and well selected slock of U O u D i. which be will sell v> ry cheap u>r good pay, or on a credit t-.^h«»ge of^ijgoiihtedjresponsihility. His stock, in part, is o .lposC:': ft-the following kinds of U OJDS : — GROCERIES. DLY GOODS, Hardware, Crockery, Glassware, Drugs, Medi cines, Hals, Caps, Iron, Steel, Nails,- Win dow Sash, Paints, Oils Leather, And in fact till kinds of GOODS visually kept in Country .■stores, lie lias also for sale, one span of Marcs, one Lum ber Wagon, one Buggy Wagon, one Two Horse Harness, common, and one do. Plated Harness ; and will taka in pay- | merit for nil nr any of the. above Goods nr Cimltlcs, Produce, Lumber, Sningles, W oal, and even Cash wil; not be r- fused. for'qie Twentv-Pi’tfb Oot.eressiVmal District, consisting of And instead o f p dities, which are raging fiercely now, tiie j thf. Counties of Tomnkins, Chemung and Yales. Also the subscriber will introduce to the noti- e of his friends, a lew - . poetic thoughts obtained from a particular friend, which he V links will smooth the asperity of party strife, particulaily if they profit by the poetic advice. Ladies, walk in. and see the bargains here, With colors rich, and good as daylight clear; They’ll bear the test—tiie test of soap ami water— Will well become the mctlier or the daughter\. Big Stream Point, August 10, 1914. first class) to leave this phi. o and Troy nod Albany 1 U\\ (JeSI* Able pallet 03 e.very week during tiie remainder of this season’s miviga- L a thes JJresses, ISomhazines, Biilzormes, Prio- tion. Down or up freight taken at fair prices. . ted Lawns, Primed De Laities, Plain Lawns, \29 ’ j Plain De Laines, Plain and Figured Black ----- Silks, choice qualities, Plain and Figured Co lored Silks, rich patterns, and a variety of Ginghams. For Men's Summer Coats and Pants. Heavy Bombazines, Alpacas, Crape, Cam- PA z iff& x tfa. I' i s w o u l d info-ru tl ■ p r e p a r e d ♦<» e x e c u t e all Kinds of tl Ot! NAM KMT A. I P.\ HNTl’i.N G. rp n F Fubsrrih' is would info- ri 1 ti e public. Hint they nrR J-nv.»n.ired to execute all Kinds of GA it I! 1AG K, F1GN inti OtiNAiUKiN i At. I’.vii'oi.uji. at tie paint shop of Bcr.cli .t Shoemaker, oim door wo«t of tiie Dundee Fotin- drv. Al-o. wUI d > C iiun ' ivo , 'oerder. vnd iivth* best ttyle. I\I*IA-1«UBBICIl CLOTHS, f -r Tables, Stands, and otiier purposes, kept on haul and l’or sale, or made to order on the most reasonable terms. D. BU/MAIV, S. TOMPKINS, Dundee. .Tidy C, 1844. y*24. A . V. HXARiP£]N2>SN€!-, ATTORNEY AND SOLICITOR, Dundee, Yates County, N. Y - N O T I C K . A t.I. persms indebted to the estate of Doct. H. SMITH, of Dundee, de-’cisct, ore requested to make e tleaieni with the subscriber by or before the 1st c f September next as the busii.e-s must be closed up. Unseute.i a< cou i.ts af ter th it date tvill be put. hi a course of te< a! collection. NKtVMA.N A BUY, Administrator. Heading. June '8, 19 it. 22 E L E C T I O N N O T I C E . Sheriff’s Office, Penn Yan, August 2nd, 1844. r>UBLIO XOTruK is hereby jri\en, in pursuance of o * notice fr■ in H ami ' i - i , Yorxo, l-isq.. Sci rotary of Slate <d tiie - t te of New York. •> cope of which is hereunto annex 'd, tin. t. a G KN Hi! A I. !•'. 1 .KCTi< >N is to be in id in the Coun-- tv of Yates, on ihe Tcesdav su -ccedit g the fir-t Monday of November next, et which L ection there are to lie chosen Hie nfli -ers ni'uitiMU’d in tho “aid notice f, mn the Secretary nf Suite, to wi i : A Governor and Lieutenant Governor of Jus State. ThTty-'lx Klecto.s of President and Vice I’re-. “ident of tiie Uni'e I States, Four Gain 1 Commissioners, n Senator for the Sevensh Senator id Dis'riet, to supply the va-smey winch will nsi rue; liv the.cxpirntion of the term ol sc vice of Kl-ijah Bluuidos on the last day of December next, a HeprcsentiVi ve os tiie dtltii Congress of tl e United States, for Hie Twenty-Si !i Congressional District, consisting of the Countles-of Ton pi!ins, Chemung and Yates. And al o the following Cm;nty O.Ticers, to w it.—One Member of As sembly, and Two Co-oners, in the piac.es of Henry l.arzelerc and I rael Clvssmn, whose terms of service will expire on the last day of December next. SMITH L. MALLOP.Y. Sheriff of Yales County. State of Neiv York, Secretary's Office, ) Albany, August 1, 1844. $ To ih« Sheriff o f the County of Yates: S ir - Notice is hereby given, that at the next G ’neral Klection, to lie held on tiie Tuesday succeeding the first Monday of November next, the following officers are to be elected to .w i t : A Governor and Lieutenant Governor of this State, Thirty-Six Ejectors of President and Vice Presi dent of the United States, Four Canal Commissioners, a Senator for the Seventh Senatorial Di trict. to supply the vacancy which will accrue by expiration of tiie term of ser vice ( f F.lijah Ithoades oil tiie last day of December next, a Representative in the 2Sth Congress of the United Stales, And then they’re cheap, as any f.ir or near, For sure Pd scorn—yes, scorn to sell toodear: Cerue maxe the trial and you’ll not complain— You’ll be well pleased, and 1 your custom gain. Sec here, the silks, tiie velvets, ribands, l ice, And caps, I’ll vouch becoming every lace ; \ A choice of shawls, both riel) and neat i have, ’i ’ll Suit, '.lift von iter -mg (f:iv.si ,i K v lrnn w, And veils of richest kinds, with muslins white, YVith hose, and gloves, and all that can delight The varied tastes, ami fancy o f the fair; For here are articles both choice and rare. , And then my groceries, I’m mire will please: Sugars so pleasant, and so choke the teas, You’ll ’joy the breakfast table to attend, And quaff the beverage, and the whole commend. Come, gentlemen, and see whnt you can buy, Of vestments rich, I’ve got a full supply ; With other articles lor winter neat, Which cannot fail to make a suit complete. To please the gny spark, or hit the father’s view, And give that grace to each so justly due; And then the priee, quite fitted to the times, Equally pleasing with the parish chimes, Which play dehghtfully three times a day, And please the old and young—tiie grave and gay ; ■ Now n.uke your choice, and then the Cash pay down, For that’s the life o f trade in EDDYTOWN. GEORGE W. SIMMONS. Eddytown, August 22, 1844. fo’Iowing Countv Officers, to wit:—-One member o f Assem bly. alul Two Coroners, in tiie places of Henry Lnrzckrc and Israel Chissom, whose terms of seivice will expire on the last dvy of December next Yours, re pectfoUv, S. YOUNG,-Secretary of State. N. B.—You are without d. lay to deliver a copy of the above notice to the Supervisor, or one of tiie Assessors of each town or ward in your county ; and also to cause a copy of said notice to be published in ait the public newspapers printed in your county once in each week until tiie election. If there he no newspaper printed in jtnur county, then the publication is to be made in some one of an adjoining coun ty. 28 m o T x c n , * tt ___ - ' —, ’ . - J . - — v.„.I ( ~n . u * - x*- whom 1 am indebted, are requested to cnil and settle by the miudle of September next as I shall leave the county ; about that time. I hope that debtors and creditors will pay ' attention to this notice, and save trouble, j SAMUEL S, SWEET, j Himrod’s Corners, Ju’y 25, 1S44. 3w Hunterdon county, N. J., met a most dreadful death on Friday of lust week, by accidentally falling into a burning lime-kiln. He was com pletely embedded five or six feet in burning time, the top of the kiln falling in after him. He was a young man 27 years of age, and high ly respected. The New Hampshire Herald says :—“ James Patterson, of Otisco, wishing to ascertain whe ther a gun was loaded, directed his friend to- hold back the percussion lock while he blew into the muzzle. During the operation the lock snapped, and Mr. P. received a heavy charge in his mouth, and expired instantly.” The Whitehall Chronicle says, that a Mr. Whitefield, an old gentleman, between sixty and seventy years of age, residing in the town of Athol, Warren County, N. Y., was recently' N E W STO l f c J E & N E W G O O D S . murdered by his wife, who inflicted several se- rriHE undersigned having associated themselves together,. I have waited fur settlements a long time, and row nil ac- Shel under the Firm of M a LTBY & Co. for the purpose o f ......... .. ' . ..... .. .... ’ '■ l n o t i c e :. PASSENGERS may be conveyed by Mail Carriage to and , from Dundee and Big Stream Point. | Fare , twelve and a half cents. T OST.—A smalt pocket Case of Homoeopathic Medicines, J-J covered with pink colored sheep skin. It is divided into three apartments, each filled with small phials, and con taining some memoranda and otiier papers It was lost on Monday afternoon last, white g'iug to, or returning from, the vicinity of Jacob f l ickett’s or John Lord’s residences. The finder will be suitably rewarded, on leaving it at my office. RICHARD IIL'SON. Dundee, July 19, 1844. ! 3?ATT U P - ~ A LL persons indebted to me in any way, are requested \ • to c»!l at my office and arrange tho same with ut delay. vere blows upon was insane. his head with an axe. carrying on the M ercantile business In tbe village of Dun dee, would respectfully inform the public, that they are now counts mus' be liquidated.—Settlements can be made with E. H logktnd in my absence. 23tf RICHARD FIUSON. Colonel Broadhead, the (his State, arrived at New Yt day, in the Queen of (he West, from' Liverpool. | onc can jui|,,e ofttie d)e,pneS3 ef Goods without seeing Lie -has brought with him a large number of the quality. manuscripts copied from English archives, and another large parcel of French documents is on board a Havre packet, daily expected. Governor Morton declines a nomination again . N E W G O O D S A G A I N ! ! I HAVE been to N e w York again, and brought on another lot of Fre*h Goods so that my assortment is now good as ever, and in some articles much much better. It has D R Y G O O D S ? W e have a beautiful nssortment of all kinds o f Gcods for . . . Ladies’ Cloaks and Dresses— ?ome splendid patterns of been too much the practice of merchants, not STRIPED silk ginghams and prin t s , and in fact, having a good assortment at this season of the most any Hung ihe Ladies can wish for. We can show vou ” , P , , . • , , , . . . , . a larger assortment of good BROAD CLOTHS, CASSI- year, which makes it particulai ly unpleasant as a candidate for Governor of Massachusetts. . MERES and VESTINGS, than can he found in any one fop customers to be obliged to go to some lar- Hc has been a candidate annually, for twenty-j ger place to buy, or take up with articles that seven years; and has been twice successful, tisement; we have as good an assortment of goods as can don’t exactly suit. ea c h tim e by onc v o t e . • I be found ill any store, and wish the Public in general to, a . . . th e o.-rjiHpg ro e f iv e d are larne J | give us a call; we are confident we can sat.sfy, hoih in qnal- A m o n g m e am u u s ju s t rc c e iven ^ a r e la ig e T h e Sum o f $ 1 9 0 0 h a s hppn rnllnrlpd from Ity and prices. We have a good assortment of all kinds of quantity of I’ RES LI CALICOES, Fancy citizens of Si. Louis, to aid the sufferers by the 1 - GROCERIES. jCoatSiuff, Laces for Ladies’ Collars, Edgings flood. The Citv Council appropriated $ 1,000 Crockry , Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, of all kinds, Printed Lawns, of great variety, Shad, Codfish and Mackerel. some vel7 P‘‘eUy s, 3 ’le for Is and Gd per yard ; x. c h g f c ! * | Balzorines, good assortment of figured Silk for I> UES. Dresses, Buttons, Ginghams, Parasols, quantity We can sell yon good Coarse Boots at very low prices.- of Colton Parasols for 4s a piece; Figured, for the same purpose. We trust these exam ples will be everywhere followed. / Died, at East Hartford, Conn., on the Gth inst., Dr. Timothy Hall, aged 87. His death was occasioned by being thrown from a wagon . 1 the j Dr. II. was a Surgeon in the Revolutionary D kath of a P atkiot .—Died in Deerfield. N. IL, on the 1 Oth ultimo, Captain James Whiddcn, aged 83. He was a native, and for many years a resident of Greenland, N. H. In the “ time that tried men’s souls” he inarched as a volunteer in Capt. Clark's company. lie fought in the Bailie of Saratoga at (he capture of Bargoyne. He was a sensible, noble-heart ed, generous man. As examples of his friend ship and liberality to the poor, and his minister, at the time of the great fire at Portsmouth, he drove one cf his best oxen from his farm in Greenland, to Portsmouth, killed it and distri buted it to the needy sufferers. When Rev. Mr. Neal was ordained at Greenland, he pre sented him with one of the best cows of his dairy, lie made a like present also to his suc cessor, the Rev. Mr. Abbot, when he was or dained. : A .V O TIIE R M J Ss I ON A R Y F A LLIC N.—Til eC 1 1 ris- tinn Workman says:—The painful intelligence of the death of the Rev. Grover S. Comstock, missionary of the American Baptist Board at Ramree, Aracan, has reached the Missionary Rooms by the last steamer. He died of the Asiatic Cholera, at Akyab, on the 25th April. He has thus quietly followed bis excellent and lamented wife to receive his final reward. Ain Slips, Gadcrs, Walking Shoes, Ties (fec it goot' by culling ■an find had on hand for the last ten years army, and was an eye witness to the execution Produce o f all kinds received in payment for Goods, of M a jor A n d r e . He was beloved and esteem- w iu i . . to «?< re-pon*iinerpcr*oii». ed by all who knew him. A reward of $20 is offered in the Boston pa pers, for the arrest of the person who threw ink over a lady’s white dress, while she was walk ing, on Thursday evening week, with her bus- band. It is estimated in a foreign periodical that the money annually spent in intoxicating liquors, wholly exclusive of the cost of jails, police, &c CASH FOR WHEAT. \We will pay the fair Market price in Cash for good Mer chantable WHEAT. France, ’rs £52.777.777; Great Britain, £39,002,487; Sweden, £ 13,500.000 ; Prussia, £9,000,000; United Stales, £8,052,4IG. This 1 is truly a large sum to pay for spirits’-’ of nations. 05s3 Portsmouth is the only seaport in New wisli to'get good goods, and those that are fashionable can Embroidered, Plain, Satin Stripe De Lane do SO by calling on MALTUY & Co.. Those wlm wish Shawls: Dress Handkerchiefs,'Vestings,Gloves, old goods can fin them in this place, that Merchants have rrll , ’ — , 0 i t i -® w-< . - - ---■•• Threads, Combs, 8 or 10 dozen Ladies’ Codon Stockings for Is a pair, Alpaccas. Black Me rino Cassimere for Gentlemens’ Summer Coats, Mens’ Leghorn Hats, Fur Hats, of all kinds, together with round top Wool Hals, Palm Leaf Hats, some 30 dozen ; a quantity of Ladies’ Lap Leghorn Bonnets, beautiful ldt of Ribboas; quantity of Room Paper, very pretty patterns for Isa piece; Bed Ticking, Umbrellas, Paints, of all kinds, Linseed Oil. &c. We can now suit all, and sell as cheap as ever. W. B. HAMLIN. Dundee, June 5, 1844. Dundee, Aiigiist'22. 1844. D U N D E E N. RAPLEE, A. MALTBY. S E L E C T S C H O O L . rjMIE Twelfth 'ijerm of this School will commence on the first Monday- n September. T E p i S AS FOLLOWS: Lower Engli h Branches—Reading, Writing, and Spellin :, per term of eleven weeks, $2 50 keeping up the Common English Branches-Geogra- phy, Grarnnar and Arithmetic, 3 00 lets, Black Lasting, Worsted Serge, Kentucky Jeans, and a variety of low priced Cotton Goods, Silk Velveis, some of an extra quality for Ves tings, &c. A great variety of Goods for Ves tings of all grades, from low priced cotton to choice Worsted and Silk, of rich patterns.— Brow Sheetings and Shii tings, by the piece or bale, Bleached Shirting, Ticking and Drilling. A full assortment of Paper Hangings, Bon nets, Hats and Caps, a great variety. Groceries of almost every kind—among which are fair to best, Molasses, Loaf, Lump, and Brown Sugars ; Old Hyson, Yottna Hyson and Black Teas„ Coffee, Chocolate, Cocoa, Rice, &c., Fish of many kinds, Dairy 7 anlT'Cfoinfiiott’' Salt, low price by the ban el for cash. Crockery, a large assortment. Boots and Shoes of almost every kind called for; Hardware, Imn, Steel, Nails, Spikes, Sheet and Plate Zinc., Sh°et and Bar Lead, Sheet Iron. Cooking and Box Stoves, several patterns; farming Utensils of almost every kind called for; Medicines. Drugs, Dye Woods, Paints, Oils, Turpentine, Varnish, of first qua lity, by the gallon, Pitch, Tar, Oakum, Grind stones, Lime, Cement and Plaster. Merchant Grinding at the Flour’mg Mill, of the first order, at reasonable rates. Custom Grinding at the custom mill—per haps none better. A few thousand bushels of offals in mill, which are generally kept on hand. Fine. Superfine and Extra Flour. Good Corn meal for sale. - Timber S*awed on shares, or for pay, at my saw mill on short notice Various kinds of Lumber. Gutters, &c. for sale. Goods receiv ed and forwarded from Warehouse. A Daily Mail (Sundays ex- m - ijfjf - HL cepted) received at 11 o’clock, A. M. by steamer Richard Ste vens, Capt. Geo. D akin . The mail by said steamer closes daily at P. M. A mall to Tyrone via Rock Stream, Reading Centre, North Reading and Tobehanna, leaves Mon days and Thursdays, on arrival of the mail by steamer, and returns in evening of same day. Cash paid at all times for Whear, Timothy Seed, Oats, and other kinds of Produce. Good pay made for warranted Shingles. Almost every kind of Produce, Lumber, Wood, &c. received for most kinds of Goods. Six months credit given when approved of. A very small profit charged for all goods I deal in, when cash is paid at the time of purchase. L. G. TOWNSEND. Big Stream Point, Yates county. ) May 25, 1844. 18y $ OPPOStlTIOM TO IMPOSll'ION! G R E A T A T T H A C T S O H AT BOSON’S IN DUNDEE! T HE subscriber would inform his old cus tomers, and the public in general, that he has just returned from New York, having pur chased a large assoitment of Goods at extreme ly low prices, and intends to sell goods cheap for good pay. I will not say with my neighbor, that I can afford to sell Goods ten or fifteen per cent cheaper than any one else. (That looks too much like brag.) I can buy Goods on six months time, ten per cent lower than any man that PRETENDS to buy for cash, and will not be undersold by any one, either great or small. My neighbor thinks he buys goods cheap, be cause the merchants in New York tel! him so. No doubt he buys his goods decidedly cheap ; bu* 1 buy mine DECIDEDLY » heaper. 1 have a large assortment of DRY GOODS : Brown Sheetings from 7 to 10 cents ; Calico 6 d and upwards; Chip Hats 9d ; any quantity of SUMMER GOODS, for pants; some new style goods for Sack Coats; Parasols, $uu Shades, Black and White Edgings, Gimp, Fringe., Silk, Lace, Dress and Apron Silk, While and Black Satin, Mitts, Cotton Yarn, Carpet Warp, &c. &c. I have a quantity of Lap Leghorn Bon nets, which I will sell lower than has ever been offered in this place. GROCERIES. If you wish to buy Groceries cheap, just give me a call before you buy elsewhere. CROCKERY. I have a large assortment of Crockery. SHOES. Slips, Ties. Children’s Shoes, Fanny Ells- ler Ties. &c. &c. Tron, Steel, Nails, Glass, Sash at 3 cents per light ; Fur and Cassimere Hats of the latest style ; Mackerel, Codfish, and a general assort ment of goods usually kept on hand, and soli cit all those who wish to buy goods cheap, to call and see for themselves. All kinds or Produce received in exchange for Goods, fl^r 3 My goods will be here by the first of next week. SAMUEL HUSON. Dundee, April 23,1844. 13 Higher bra: ches each onc dollar extra. A manufacturer in Cincinnati has forwarded to St. Louis a plough that \is to be driven by ste-am, for turning up the prahies of Illinois. Tt is of the first Importance to pupils entering this Scfioot, Hampshire, and is celebrated for ship building, that they do so ^tut.e commencement of the term, as a A l ire* q 1,| ,r hnili Cnr o N e w Vm-Ic liniKSP i« course of ChemicafUnd Philosophical Lectures will eom- A laige stiijr (milt lot a iMew Yoik House, is mcrice then, the bendau of which wilt be nearly lostto there just ready to be launched by Messrs. Haynes who enter at a inter (\Ap. and Fernald. She is of 1,158 tons—the largest. TEACHElfe DEPARTMENT, merchantman ever built in Portsinoullr. ' , A,L c,as? for tho special acco«nu<idiition of teachers, will ■ he formed at the commencement of the term. In 1810, about half a million of pounA|pt j | rrineipna. tobacco was grown in Connecticut, i ’he -’-----— ------------------------------ - York Journal of Commerce says that five if not Yi'HF. subscriber having again resu*e,i the manufao - ten time* i hot nu 1 ntif« mill l,a'n.«.nn Li TURING OF WOOL ut Ills foriflsr Old Kstablislimerit, ten tun-s tnat quantity will be grown thtsjtar. Ull(] p„rp<,ai»g to employ such < vrimen only js . will do The Fishkill N Y Standard ^rann! that the goo I work, \vi 1 pyopose to pnreims* WOOl., or tnan.-fic- AUG i lSUKm, -1 • i . fc-irtn.Jriru STFUes laat tne uue_.it on r In res or otherwise, tnfc Cloths, Oasenneics, Messrs. Warring, of Orange county, have raised fcatinetts, um! Flannels, ;iml the vnriSis kinds of Cloths on on the farm of Mr. Peter Yan Vliet, near New- Sll,c or e«i 1 ^f*>r Wool burg, seventy two bushels of oats from an acre ti g Stream Point, \ugust to, isii. ’ 29 0 ^ .. T\/| \C1IIN! RY for manufacturing Ivool, for sate tow for At Hartford, Conn., the experiment of co- ,T 1') c-^-h-uge tor other gojj prnpRrty. Cardir'g . i i i . . t .* Machines, Condensers, onc Jack o 14-iSni.one feheui- vering Ihe body with Sliced onions, ?tt)U renew- jug Machine, one Krushing Ma..*hind one Knapping Mil- in\ them often till the fever subsides, has been ilttae ib»wer Koonis, one Piekiii nirtcjimc, toother ■ /• , /- with other smaller Penis. D. U. TOTVeN&e-ND. tried with great el ect jn cases of scarlet fever. ■ Di” ssirumu turn, August to, isii. 20 H A R D W A R E R E M O V E D r i O O the New Brick J L Building, where can be found .as good an assortment of HARD WARE as at any other Store in the country. Also, the Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron manu-j facturing carried on as usual. j P. S.—A few Barrels of PORK for sale. I Glass and Nails for sale very low. | J. D. & II. F. MORGAN, , Dundee. Mav 28, 1844. 18 RINDSTONES, Blossburg Coal, &c.— xJN* 4000 pounds choice Grindstones, assor ted sizes ; 40 Tons Blossburg Coal, at reasona ble ptice for good pay; Quick Lime, fresh burnt, intended to be kept at all times in Ware house, at fair prices. L. G. TOWNSEND. Big Stream Point, May 27, 1844. £1 ALT, MACKEREL, SHAD, &c.—Fine K3 Salt in good order, at 10s. 6 d. per barrel cash ; Coarse Salt, Dairy Salt, in half barrels and sacks. No. 1 Mackerel and mess shad at retail; Nos. 1 and 2 Mackerel in £ and -J bar rels; Herring and Codfish of good quality. L. G. TOWNSEND. May 27, 1844. c e m E M O R ' w A T E R L I M E . O EVERAL Hundred Bushels of WATER K7 LIME, in good order for cistern and hy draulic purposes, from the quarry ou the Sene ca Luke, and also from the Onondaga county quarries, which has long been used and appro- UOES, BOOTS, &c.— A large assort- ved ol for State and other purposes. ment of Ladies’ and Misses’ Shoes ; Mens’ calf, kip and cowhide bools and shoes, from a low price and inferior quality, to a fair price and prime good work, of home and eastern manu facture. L. G. TOWNSEND. May 27, 1844. L. G. TOWNSEND. Big Stream Point, Yates county, ? April 10, 1844. \ 11 gUBPCENA TICKETS, just printed and S' for sale at this office.
