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C H E A P TA ILO R IN G . AT THE OLD STAND, No. 1, UNION ST. T ME subscriber desires to inform his pat- .AFFECTION FOR THE DEAD. which are perfectly transparent. At Mon- BY W a s h i n g t o n IRVING. tezuma,— uot very far from Geneva and The'sorrow for the dead, is the only sor- Lake Seneca, a well 600 feet deep was sunk, sow from wlmli «■« refuse lo be divorced in which water was obtained weighing also! A r0M (0(, the ^ he is now, t0 E l ory other wound would we seek to heal eleven pounds to the gallon. 1 have a but- suil lhe ecI,„omi(.aIp tenaency 0f the times. —every other affection forget —but this tie of water from each of these wells. That making Garments at a reduction from former wound we consider it a duty to keep open of Montezuma, on beiog mixed with a little j prices, and at least 50 percent less than at the —this affection we cherish aud brood over diluted sulphuric acid, becomes instantly ; big Brick shop on Water street. Occupying in solitude. Where is the mother that opaque and solid. The periodical rising of ( a retired situation, paying no rent, and livin'- c l o c h s , w a t c h e s & j e w e l r y THE LEADIIG WEEKLY NEWSPAPER! T HE subscriber respectfully U N ITED S T A T E S SA T U R D A Y P O S T . .unounces to the ct.teens of , Dundee and vicinity, that he has continues its claims upon Ilte fuvor of the reading public, taken the shop formerly occupied No effort which industry in the business department,enter- i & u r & a a \ xt 4 prise in the arrangements for the provision of matter, ami by t . rr . oCOtt, Oil W a ter Street, careful consultation of the progress o f the public taste can second door north of the new brick buildings, suggest, is omitted to make the Post acceptable to every ’ member ot a well ordered family. Deeming purity of nio- where he Will be happy to See every one who rtt]g the great safeguard of piivate happincs- and public i need any assistance in the line of his profession, prosperity, the conductors carefully exclude from '.ts cot would willingly forget the infant that per-j the Lake can only be determined by a Lake- ( cheap, I think I can live at the following pri -1 jje jg confident, if well executed work and ^Tihfh iished like a blossom fiom her arms, though ometer, and recorded observations f°r a «. .. a ~ . ■“every recollection is like a pang. Where series of years. Lake Sodom at Manlius, is i CffiTirc* t ° al9’ ,om is tlie child that would willingly forget the more wonderful than Seneca ; for it is deep- y es(s amj pantsA^*l^. however brilliant in Literary Merit n the score of objee- every tiling, may leasonably be objected to most tender of parents, though to remem- ther be but to lament ? Who, even in the Jiour of agony, would forget the friend over whom he mourns—who, even when the domb is closing upon the remains of her he most loved, when he feels his heart, as it were, crushed in the closing of its portals, ^r-ould accept of consolation that must be Kought by forgetfuluess ? No, the love that survives the tomb is one of the noblest attri butes of the sonl. If it has its woes, it has likewise its delights, and when the over whelming burst of grief is calmed into the .gentle recollection, when the sudden anguish and the convulsive agony over the present ruins of all that we most loved, is softened away into meditation, on all that it was in 'the days of its loveliness'—who would root out such a sorrow from the heart? Though it may sometimes throw a passing cloud over the bright hour of gayety, or spread a deeper sadness over the hours of gloom, yet who would exchange it even for the song of pleasure, or the burst of revelry ? No there is a voice from the tomb sweeter lhan song There is a remembrance of the dead to which we turn even from the charm of the Jiving. Oh, the grave !— the grave !—It buries evety terror— covers every defect— extinguishes every resentment. From its 'peaceful bosom apriug none but fond regrets aud tender recollections. Who can look down upon the grave even of an enemy, and not feel a compunctious throb, that should have warred with the poor handful of earth that lies mouldering before him. $1 00 to $1 2 50 “ 4 1 00 ao~ . l s , And they shah be made good and strong. *,e i Cutting Coats, 3s., Pants and Vests, Is. 6 d ef than its length upon the surface, shaped like the inside of a funnel. water has a yellow green appearance while 1 each. Youth’s garments still less. Coats 2s reposing ill the Lake .— Jour of Com, j Pants and Vests Is. each. At these prices T H E BLACKSMITH AT THE BATTLE OF EKANDYWINE. And now l have given you some instances of courage and heroic dating among those high in station and renowned in fame. One instance more—an example of reeless cour age. The hero was a stout blacksmith— aye, a humble blacksmith ; but his stout fiame, hardened by toil, throbbed with as impulse of freedom as ever beat in the bo som of a Lafayette, or throbbed around the heart of an Anthony Wayne. It was in the full tide of retreat, that a follower of the American camp, who had at pay tnusi be good and prompt. Having had number of years experience, I think I can sui any shape, whim or fashion. Please try me ; I will do the best I can II. TERRILL Dundee, June II, 1844. F £ O W S, M O W S , FI.O W S, . AT THE DUNDEE FOUNDRY. I BEG leave to inform Farmers, and the public in general, that I have now on hand the largest and best assortment of PLOW S, o the best patterns, to be found in Western New York, and particularly in Dundee. Among them will be found, the North Bend Side Hill, Double Furrow, Iden, Corn, and all least shouldered a cart-whip in his country’s other Premium Plows, which I will sell cheap service, was driving a baggage wagon IrotnJ for cash, approved credit, Old Iron, or Country the battle field, while some distance behind, Produce. a body of continentals weie rushing forward, I have on hand some 40 or 50 “ cu?/s” with a troop of Biitish in close pursuit. made by S. L. Rogeis, last season , at my The waffOQ had arrived at a narrow point !• oundry, (when he made such a poor living, of the bye Toad leading lo lhesouth. Where 1 ”ot ^ received poorer low wage. ; for ; ® , , .- i they were liberal, but because he would not or two high banks of rock and ctag arising on jjj not app]y himself as he should have done, either side, affording just space sufficient tor t0 his business) which I will sell at almost any the passageof his wagon,and uot an inch more. | price, or give away, and if necessary will hire His eyes were arrested by the sight of a pasture lots to keep them in. stout muscular man, some forty years of age, j I warrant all Plows made by me now to stay extended at the foot of the tree at the very opening of this pass. He was clad in the And the graves of those we loved—wliat a place for meditation ! There it is that tve call up in long review the whole history of virtae and gentleness, and the thousand 'endearments lavished upon vs almost un heeded in the daily intercourse of intimacy» there it is that we dwell upon the tender ness, the solemn, awful tenderness of the parting scene—the bed of death, with all its stifled grief—its noiseless attendants, its raute, watchful assiduities— the last testa- monies of expiring love—thrilling, oh how thrilling, the pressure of the hand—the last coarse attire of a mechanic. His coat had been flung aside, and with the shirt sleeves rolled up from his muscular arms, he lay e x tended on the turf, with his rifle in his grasp, while the blood streamed in a torrent Irom his left leg, broken at the knee by a cannon ball. The wagoner’s sympathies were arrested by the sight—he would have paused in the very instant of his flight, and placed the wounded blacksmith iu his wagon, but the stone hearted mechanic replied. “ I ’ll not get in his wagon,” he exclaimed in his rough way ; but I ’ll tell you what I will do. You see yonder cherry tree on the top of that rock that hangs over the road ? Do you think you could lift a man of my sold. Some of those culls would not. R. FERRIER. Dundee, March 21, 1844. 8 tf fond look of the glazing eye, turning on u s ,, ... . 5 . . . r i , .i ! build up thare ? “ P or you see neighbor, he even from the threshold ot existence— the i r . . ,•{ , ,, ’ , . continued, while the blood flowed irom his wound,‘I never meddled with Britishers until they came trampling over this valley | and burned my house down. And 1 know /a.int faltering accent, struggling in death, to give one more assurance of affection. Ay, go to the grave of buried love, and meditate! Then settle the account with thy, T, . . f . , c . •, j I m all riddled to pieces, and haot got more conscience for every past benefit unrequited ,, ac, \ e . f „ . , . , J r . e than fifteen minutes of life in me! But I —every past endearment unregarded, of that departed being who can never—never; — never return to be soothed by any contri- j tion. If thou art a child, and has added a w m w f i r m . FASH IO N A B L E T A I L O R S . OULD respectfully announce to the citizens of Dundee and vicinity, that they still continue the TA ILO R IN G B U S I N E S S ., in all its various branches, at the new Brick Building, on Water street, a few doors north of S. Huson’s store, where they may be found at all business hours, ready to wait upon all those that may favor them with a call, where they can get work done better, if not quite as cheap, as at some other shops in town. Having made arrangements in the city of New York with the most fashiona ble publishers of the American Fashions, we shall receive all the variations in the Fashions every month. O'-p 3 CUTTING done at short notice, in the most fashionable style, and warranted to fit. BENHAM & HORN. Dundee, Jan. 25, 1844. ]y sorrow to the soul, or a furrow to the silver brow of affectionate parents—if thou art a husband, and has ever caused the fond bo som that ventured its whole happiness in thy arms, to doubt one moment of thy kindness or thy truth—if thou art a friend, and has ever wronged in thought or word, or deed, or spirit, that generousity confided iu the— if thou art a lover, and hast ever given one unmerited pang to that true heart ,which now lies culd and still beneath thy feet— then be sure that every unkind look, every ungracious word, every ungentle, action, will come thtonging back upon thy memory, and knocking dolefully at thy soul—then &e sure that thou wilt lie down sorrowing and repentant on that grave—and utter the unheeded groan, and pour thy unavailing tears, more deep, more bitter, because un Areard anti unavailing. Then weave the chaplet of flowers, and strew the beauties of nature about the grave, console thy broken spirit, if thou canst, with these tender, yet futile tributes of regret; —'but take warning by the bitterness of this thy contrite affliction over the dead, and henceforth be more faithful and affectionate in the dischaige of thy duty towards the living. X - s e n e c T L a k c . This is a wonderful sheet of water, and your correspondent “ Knickerbocker” does well in noticing it. The Lake does not freeze, because of its great depth. Within twenty feet of the shore in ene part of this lake, the depth of water is 400 feet; and there are other parts of it where the depth is 600 feet, which is, I think the deepest. Persons living in the neighborhood of deep waters, ate apt to entertain opinions that such waters are fathomless. I recently ex amined a pond on Long Island which was said to be both fathomless and bottomless, but I found bottom in the deedest part which I examined, in fifty-five feet; and I cruised over every part of it. have got three good rifle balls in my catriage box, and so jist prop me up against that cher ry tree, and then I ’ll give era the whole three shots, and then,’ be exclaimed, ‘aud then I ’ll die !’ The wagoner started bis horses ahead, and then with a suddeu effort of strength,, dragged the blacksmith along the sod to the foot of the cherry tree surmounting the rock by the road side. | In a moment his back w’as propped against the tree, his face was to the advancing troop ers aud while his shattered leg hung over the bank, the wagoner rushed on his way, while the blacksmith very coolly proceeded to load his rifle. It was not long before a body of American soldiers rushed by, with the British iu pur suit. The blacksmith greeted them with a shout raising his rifle to his shoulder, he picked the fot most from his steed, with the exclamation,‘that’s for Gen. Washington.’ Iu a moment the rifle was loaded, again was it fired, and the pursuing British rode over the body of another fallen officer: *that’s for myself!” cried the blacksmith. And then with a head strong with feeling of com ing death, the sturdy freeman again raised his rifle.— He fired his last shot, aud as an other officer kissed the sod, the tear quiver ed in the eye of the frying blacksmith. ‘And that,’ he ciied with a husky voice which strengthened into a shout, And that’s for mad Anthony Wayne! I Long after that battle was past, the body was discovered, propped against a tree, with the features frozen in death, smiling grimly, whilst the right hand grasped the never fail ing rifle. And thus died one of the ten thousand brave mechanic heroes of the revolution, brave iu the hour of battle; undaunted in hour of retreat; undismayed in the hour of death.— Citizen Soldier. N. B. All persons indebted to S. S. Benham, or the late firm of Benham & Smith, either by Note or Book Account, are requested to call and make immediate settlement of their ac counts, ot they will l»© prosecuted without dis crimination. S. S. BENHAM. Dundee, Jan. 25, 1844. R E G I M E N T A L O R D E R S . S t a r k e y . May 28, 1844. I N pursuance of the power vested in me by chap. X of the first part of the Revised Statutes of this State, I, H arvey G. S t a f f o r d , Colonel and commanding officer of the 206th Regiment of Infantry of the militia of the State of New York, do hereby appoint a Regimental Court Martial, for the trial of all delinquents and deficiencies in the said Regiment, to con sist of three members, viz:—Captain Ira S. Disbrow, as President thereof, Captain Charles M. Holden and Lieutenant Harvey R. Booth, as members thereof. The said Court will convene on the 5th day of October next, at the house of L. M. Eaton, in the town of Starkey, and adjourn from time to time as shall become necessary for the trans action o f b u s iness. H. G. STAFFORD, Colonel. promptness, will do it, of giving entire satis- lionable tendency. The fields of pure literature iifford suf- rm iCC! w a t p u p b fioient material to make an acceptable Family Newspaper (action. and WAlUrJLiO ot eve- conta’u all the elements of Excellence, without a single ob- ry description, carefully cleaned and put in jectionable line $ and it is the greatest pride of the United order • A GG ( ) R U I O l\T<i rep a ired - F n c r -iv in u States Saturday Post that no head of a family need hesitate order, » repaired, Lmgraving t0 lct its coium»s go muter the notice of any member of Ids done in a neat manner, and all kinds of jobbing household The General Features of Hie paper include— d u n e in onnd otvle i Tales, original and selected, chosen for their lessons of life,1 u u n e m guuu s i y i e . ! illustrations of history, depicture of maimers and general His stock of Goods consists in part of the merit; and adapted in their variety to the tastes of both fo llo w in g a r t icles viz • j sexes, and of all ages. Particular attention is paid to the rn , . . 7 , ' r>\ r»- -n , . I advancement o f knowledge relative to American History, Clocks. Watches, Breast Pins, Ear and Fin- ' ' ger Rings, Seals, Keys, Fob and Guard Chains, Silver, German Silver and Steel Spectacles, Silver and German Silver Pencils, Thimbles and Pocket Combs, Shell Side Combs, Hair j L'fe and Manners, as the past files o f the paper will show. Some of the most popular American Talcs and Novelett- s whi -l) have ever appeared in the periodicals of this country have originated in the Philadelphia Satuidny Po«t. And w liile American themes are more particularly our favorites the productions of Favorite European Writers are canvas sed, and such articles selected front time to tine, ns come Pins, Money Purses, Steel Pens, Violin Strings, ’ Within our scope. Nor is the handmaid o( s'crcer litern- a first rate article, and various other articles U'! 5 .—I>o~l-rv—t?r^0l,e-~ fi-,r .so,\.e.°.f l*,e most delightful usually kept in a Jeweller’s store. (T ? 3 N. B. Old exchange for new. Dundee, Jan. 25, 1844 GEO. P. ROSE. Gold and Silver taken in iy SA S H & B L I N D FA C T O R Y . T OE subscriber wishes to inform the pub lic in general, that he, at the stand of the Wind Mill, in Dundee, keeps on hand a general assortment of hand made WINDOW SASH, which he warrants to be much superior to any Factory Sash in the country. He will sell them from 2j to 3 cents per light. WINDOW BLINDS & PANEL WORK, Of every description, made at the shortest notice, and at the lowest prices. Fancy Sash made for front doors to order. Sash primed, and if'required, filled with glass, and warranted safe home. Most kinds of Country Produce, received in payment at the market prices. B. B. BEEKMAN. N. B. The subscriber also keeps on hand a general assortment of ready made COFFINS, which enables him to afford this important article to the public much neater and cheaper than otherwise can be afforded. Also made to order if required, at the shortest notice. B. B. B. Dundee, May 13, 1844. M A T S T O R & m J M D E E . G. S T R A T T O N , W OULD inform the inhabi tants of Dundee and its vicinity, that he has commenced the Halting Business^, in the store lately occupied by G. J. Booth, in this place, where he will keep constantly on hand a general-assortment of FASHIONABLE AND WARRANTED HATS, of all kinds now in use, made of the best materials, and in a workmanlike manner. Those wishing to get good fashionable Hats, are requested to call and examine for them selves. All kinds of Country Produce taken in exchange for hats. The highest price will be paid for Sheep and Lamb’s Pelts, together with Hatting and Ship ping Furs. Dundee. March 11, 1844. 7y TO F im M E I lS .- 'BIG STR E A M P O IN T B OATS now being in good condition for crossing Seneca Lake, from the above landing on the west side to Peach Orchard Cove on the east, for footmen and teams, at all times (Sundays excepted. L. G. TOWNSEND, Proprietor. Big Stream Point, Yates co., ? April 8 , 1844. S 11 Green Corn may be kept by packing it down in clean, tight casks, with a pickle sufficiently strong to presetve cucumbers. It should be pul down in the husks, and A*de Th of 1 se(Ul,Hed from the air by the brine so * 1 ao 1 a nruvortl fprmpnffffinn nr rlpPAmnAtiftnn B L A C K S M I T H IN G , ® ONE in all its different branches on the shortest notice, and in the neatest man ner, at the work shop of the subscriber, opposite the Dun dee Foundry. Country Produce taken for ail kinds of work, at the market price. EMMET ELLIS. Dundee, April 18, 1844. 12 have been sunk in that lake with stoppers made of pine wood (having a swell so great at top, as to prvent their being pressed in,) and in these cases the bottles were fouud half filled with water, which was forced iu by the great pressure, through the pores of the wood. Water fully saturated with salt, and fresh water will remain iu connexion without much intermixing; the salt w'ater in obediense to the taws of gravity, retain ing the lowest where lhe heaviest fluid is highly colored, and the lightest remains transparent.— I examined an engine boiler at Coburg on the North shore or Lake Ontario, where concretions were formed which had the ap- B£A C K S M IX H m G . I AM in readiness at all times, to do BLACKSMITHING, of every kind. Sltighs Cutters , Buggies, wag gons, fyc. ironed off in good style. flC/8* Horse Shoeing done at short notice. Axes and other Edge Tools repaired in the best manner. Call at the Blacksmith Shop, on Union street GREEN. Itf C ure for D iarrhoea . —Even aftar all other remedies have failed, a certain cure for it will be found iu rice watar. Boil the rice, take the w'ater, make it palatable with' uear the Union Mills salt, aud drink it copiously while warm, I JOHN R. ’ * I Dundee, Jan. 25, 1844. “ Jemmy, what is a member of Congress ?” — 777 — ^77 -7 7 7 ------ -- - ---- r ■'A member of Congress is a common ^ AS1I pa,J for Whes , Oats and Wool. A , . . **. !-• . . j choice article of Wheat particularly wan- substantive, agreeing with sell interest, and te(] at lhis limU. -^sh paid for Wool of a me- place.— I his is illustrated is governed by $8 a day, understood. j (j j u m fjr s i quali(yi in good condition — other Washington Irving made a mestake, when k *0418 exchanged for he wrote—“ Women, by themselves, require little to he comfortable: can live without bustle and without form .” He should bade out of that reflection. May 27, 1844. ARRANT e d \ SHINGLES wanted— one half their value in goods at fair prices and one half in flour or pork if wished. L. G. TOWNSEND. May 27, 1844. pearance and tast of salt, and some speci mens which l brought home, have on ex-| Burke once remarked to Garrick that all posure, deliquesced. At Lockpit, near Ge- bitter things were hot. “ Aye,” saidGar- uoa and Seneca Lake, at the depth of 330 lick, “ what do you think of bitter cold feet, water weighing 11 lbs. to the gallon weather?” is obtained, in which during the passage “ My son, remember that your character reCeived and for s-fle low by the piece, from this depth to the surface, beautiful ought to shine brighter than your boots.” — L. G. TOWNSEND. irf\^NE case of Fancy Prims, 35 pieces ; part of a case Blue Prin.ts, 5 pieces, this day cbrystals of sulphate of lime ate formed, “ Suppose 1 blacken it then father !’v May 28, 1844. (te-p l o w s — p l o w s : T HE subscriber announces to the Farmers of Starkey, and vicinity, that he has left the Dundee Foundry, and commenced the PLOW BUSINESS in the shop owned by Samuel Haipending, second building north of Harpending’s tavern, and opposite the new brick building, where he will keep on hand most kinds of Plows used in this section of country. He would say, that he has worked at the Dundee Foundry for the last five years, and has made only a poor living, therefore he has been obliged to quit and set up business for himself. He would say that he will be able to make better plows this year, than have ever before been made in the state of New York. Having worked at the business for seventeen years, and in many parts of the world, I have never yet found a man that could make as good a plow as I can. Many have tried to steal my trade, but have not succeeded ; they have stolen my patterns, and sometimes my tools, but have slipped up on the trade. The subscriber will be ready at all times, to wood new and old castings, for any one that may favor him with a call, on short notice. My timber can’t be beat in the round world! There are no Plows in Dundee of my make, except a few cullings that have been made three or four years. Take notice that all plows made by me, will have my name written on the beam, so that there can be no mistake. There are plows made not far from here, that cannot be kept in a ten acre lot. They have tried to pat tern after mine, but have come about as near to them as to a chair ! There will be plows of my make kept for sale at the West Dundee Foundry, by Mr. Wheeler, and also plow points. Q'jr* All PLOWS made by me are warranted to run well, if not, return them and I will make them good without any charge. All Castings warranted sound. Farmers who wish to purchase plows, will do Poetry, Selected and Orieinal, which has ever been pre sented to the attention of American newspaper readers, tins been given to through the columns of the Post. The publishers appeal with pride to the Established Reputation of this paper, and it will lie the endeavor of those concern ed to m?ke it continue, what it has been for over twenty years, the Favorite Family Journal. While these charac teristics of a Literary Magazine are presented, the other essentials of the publication will not be forgotten, and in inner pages the paper will present the characteristics of a carefully prepared Newspaper, containing all current intel ligence of interest or importance, hut carefully avoiding such details of crime as serve only to familiarize readers with it,to no possible good purpose. Agricultural Mattel will occupy a portion of the columns and our Farmer renders will be treated to such articles as are continually presenting themselves to the attention of the agricul'urnliat in these days of improvement If the Pens o f Able Writers engaged expressly for this journal, and the results oflong experience in catering for the public, taste can continue the present prosperity of the Post (and more the publishers cannot desire) Its course will still be onward. Five Hundred and Seventy-Five Hollars are this winter distributed in prizes for oiiginal matter—Four hundred having been awardi d for Prize Stories, and one hundred and seventy-five for prize poems. The Editorial Hepartment will be mainly under the con trol of H HASTINGS WELH a gentleman of long expe- perience in the business, assisted by several writers o f acknowledged ability and popular talent. Old friends, and new will accept our thanks for past favors, and may be gratified to hear that the success of the paper never exceeded that which it is at present enjoying. TERMS.—I copy, per annum; 3, ®5; 8, #10; lV, #20. The money must always be sent in advan e, free of postage- H j T Editors copying the above wiU be entitled to an exchange. Address, SAML. D. PATTERSON & Co. No. 98 Chesnut street, Philadelphia. f a STEADY—THU W HOLE WORLD ! A ND especially the citizens of Dundee and the surrounding coumry ; and by so doing, you wilt accommodate yourselves belter in the line of CA BINET WARE and CHAIRS, both in regard to quality and price, than you can do elsewhere, west of the city of New York. Shop—corner of Union and Washington sts. Dundee, formerly occupied by Smith & Fow ler. WM. FOWLER. N. B.—The subscriber would just say that he will make COFFINS on the shortest no tice, which in regard to quality, neatness and price, cannot be surpassed iu the world ! Dundee, Feb. 8 , 1844. 2tf M & C H m il SHOD, T HE subscriber would respectfully inform the public, that he still continues busi ness at his old stand, on Union street, nearly opposite the Methodist Episcopal Church, and adjoining the Dundee Foundry on the west, and having his Lathes in order, which are pro pelled by steam, in good older, he is prepared to execute all orders for Turning and Fitting all kinds of GRIST and SAW MILL CAST INGS, THRESHING and other MACHINE IRONS, DRILLING, &c. &c. He is also prepared to Draft and make Pat terns for all kinds of Mill and other Gearing. Also, to manufacture most kinds of Farming Utensils, and repairing done on short notice. Having a Lathe fitted up for Turning Wood, he can execute orders for Piazza Columns, French and Common Bedstead Posts or Bed steads, Stair Newels and Balusters, Urns, Car riage and Chair Turning, &c. &c —all on terms cheap for ready pay, either in cash or Country Produce. fl'p* Steam Engines made, from one to ten horse power, to order. JOHN E. BLIVEN. • Dundee, Jan. 25, 1844. lmG GOODW IN’S F E R R Y . - ACROSS SENECA L A K E . T HE subscribers respectfully inform the public, that they have just completed and put upon the above Ferry, a new and com modious boat for the conveyance of travellers, horses, wagons, freight, &c. &c. from either side of the Lake to the other. The boat will be under the command of a careful and com petent ferryman, who will at all times wait upon persons who may wish lo cross. Entire depen dence may be placed upon crossing when re quired. The Ferry is at the old landings on both sides of the Lake. This Ferry is the most direct route from Ithaca to Dundee, and then to Bath, as well as Penn Yan, &c. A. GOODWIN, 7y IRA FOWLER. Goodwin’s Point, Starkey, March 14, 1844. HOUSE A N D LOT FOR SALE. T HE subscriber is desirous of selling his house and lot situa ted in the eastern part of the village of Dundee, a short distance east of the Baptist Church. It is pleasantly situated, , , . and has an excellent well of water at the door, well to call and examine those made at my shop, i and the house is convenient and large enough before purchasing elsewhere. Remember, I t0 accommodate n <rnnd sizml familv. The lot warrant my plows. | Most kinds of Country Produce received in payment for plows, at the market price. The highest price paid for Old Iron. S. Dundee, March 14, 1844. L. ROGERS. 7tf \LAW OFFICE, E D W A R D H O O G L A N D , Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Solicitor in Chancery, fyc. AT THE POST OFFICE, DUNDEE, N. Y. W ILL attend to every description of bu siness in the way of his profession. Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages, Contracts and writings of every kiud, drawn and prepared with care and neatness, on moderate terms. m S U R A D T O B . , Mr. Hoogland is agent for the Saratoga In surance Company, and will insure churches, , dwellings, barns, &c. against fire, at the lowest rates. Dundee, Jan. 25, 1844. Itf to accommodate a good sized family. The lot contains six acres of land, one acre of which is woodland, which contains wood enough to last a family several years, and the other five acres are in a good state of cultivation. There are also apple, peach, plum and cherry trees on the lot, which are just beginning to bear. The land is in good order, and but a short distance from the centre of the flourishing village of Dundee. It will be sold cheap for cash, as the subscriber wishes to remove from the place.- For further particulars, enquire of DAVID OLMSTEAD. A A A l ^ S H E L S o f GOOD I W j V V v H O U S E ASHES are wanted -— -for which the subscriber will pay in trade, delivered at the Ashery in Dundee. C. MILLER, Agent. Dundee, Feb. 20, J844. 4tf O NE Dozen Brass for sale low, by and Wooden Clocks, L. G. TOWNSEND. N EW YORK FASHIONS, forthe Spring and Summer of 1844, just received at the Fashionable Tailoring Establishment of BENHAM & HORN. Dundee, April.4, 1844* 10 J OB PRINTING neatly and expeditiously executed at this office.
