{ title: 'Dundee record. volume (Dundee, Yates Co., N.Y.) 1844-1???, October 10, 1844, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031030/1844-10-10/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031030/1844-10-10/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031030/1844-10-10/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031030/1844-10-10/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Yates County History Center & Museums
-From the Platte Argus. M ultnomah C ity , O rkuon 'T erritory . 'STarch 11, 1844— Friend Me Lane.—There Sis again an opportunity of sending letters •from this to the States. Tl is therefore with great pleasute, that I now sit down to write ■sto you. I wrote to you last fall, giving as ^pltin and true an account of the country as §1 was able. Since that time, 1 have laid off *a town, the name of which heads this letter ''It is six hundred yards' below the great falls, -on the west side of the Multnomah, or \Wallamette river. A Mr. Moore claims the Tails on this side, and has laid off a town, which he calls the Robiu’a Nest. Me Laughiin claims the East side 6f the fulls, and calls his place Oregon City. There is /-but one island in the river at the falls, ' which does not overflow, and a company to which I belong, called the “ Oregon Milling Company,” has erected a saw and flouring mill upon it. This is doing well. Dr. Me* -Langhiin has one mill in operation on the ^tiiain shore, and will have an other in oper ation in a few days, ns both the former do not supply the demand for lumber. The -Doctor is also building a flouring mill Tour ^stories high. This is to have tour run of atones. Wheo I came here, nineteen months ago, there was but four or five houses—now there is upwards of eighty good buildings, nearly all of two stories, and four or five three stories high. — If there had been plen ty of nails, we should have bad a number more up. If a supply of nails reaches us this spring, we shall have two hundred; were extracted from his arm. They were! ^ent up from Vancouver, where he wa9 ta*' -ken to the surgeon of the Hudson’s Bay Company. Every thing was done for him that could be, but in vain. Our little colony has sustained a great loss in the. death of this amiable and talented young man. He was from Newburyport, Mass. Mr. Rogers is getting well. The people are very much excited against Dr. White, who is very un popular here. My health is very good I hope this letter will find you labouring for, us as in times past, and your family in the enjoyment of good health. Write to us, and send us papers —this is all we want to j be quite happy. I saw Mr. Leoox, of your countv a few days ago. He is well pleased, ond says his ploughing is as good us the best in Platte county. My respect* to all From your old friend, HUGH BURNS. To Allen McLane, Esq., Platte city, Mo. ijaiPmexnasvramMm ■ fliouses here before this reaches yon, *nd some of these of brick, for a company from Baltimore are now opening a brick yard. .A tan yard is also being established. \The fact is, we have mechanics of all kinds here, tho’ not a tenth of the number of each kind required. So you can see we are all at wark. Yes, my friend, every man) works here, except a few grog-shop loafers, •and they won’t work. As there is no{ whiskey, or corn dodger here, they talk of .-going to California soon. This is no place for drunkards or idlers. Winter is past but it was no winter. It ^was rather a blooming spring, for we had ■but little rain, and no snow, and the grass jgreen all the time. We have had but two ‘/days’ rain in the last forty-five. I saw cat tle yesterday, which had run all winter, in .finer cooditon than I ever saw any in your 'State. There will be at least 150,000 more • bushels of wheat than there would have been, had the weather prevented ploughing ; .-as many, who, but for this favoring weather would not have raised any, will now have from 40 to 50 acres. Wheat is the gold of this country, and always will be. It is selling from one dollar to one dollar and a half, ns ;seeding time advances. Flour brings four 'dollars per 100 lbs. ; beef 6 ; pork 10 but ter 25 cts per pound ; potatoes 50 cts. per bushel—every thing els in proportion. La- berers, wages to 1,50 per day, and found • mechanics from $2 to $3,50 perday and found. This is the country for a poor man. You ask why? Because there is no whis key, and it possesses such natural advan tage and beauty of climate. AM we want here is Dr. Linn’s bill to spass. lhar we may know what to depnnd *i|jpon. Uncle Sam had bitter be doing wmeluing for this country, for if not, with in three years, it will be too late. You laugh; but if you live you will see it. Therefore, stir them up, Mac, for we do not want trouble here, and would all re* ijweedf the star spangled banner embraced us with its ample folds. Our flag, flying by authority, would make a vast difference .•&ere. i have not yd seen our esteemed *ftiend P. H. Rarneit, but he is 20 miles be low this, on the river, and doing well. Ap plegate and others are building a town at the mouth cf the Columbia. The falls I .consider the key of the country, for every thing is raised above the falls. On last Monday the people at the falls ■were very much alarmed by the reports of guns, aod to their amazement every thing xvns soon explained, I will give you a true ac- countofit, forthere willbeexaggerated state wents made by those who know nothing about it. About a year ago a complaint -was made to Dr. E. \V-hite ( Indian sub -agent) of this territory, by a Mulatto man, named Winslow, that Milile Indian had stolen his horse. Dr. White was then at .the fills. He told Winslow to get six men and go and bring the Indian that after noon. The doctor did not go with them, as I set him across the river, and he went up the country. Winslow and the men went, but the Indians run them off. This caused .good deal of Alarm at the time. Dr. White was senbfoT, but paid no attention. This staggered the few friends he had left, o whom I was one. Last fall two Indians went to his house, as he alleges, to kill him Thay broke some things in the house. The Indians say Dr. W. promised them a plough but did not give it to them. Three weeks ago, four Iudians were killed by an Indian Dr. White came, got 10 men,and went out to take the-Indian but in a short time came ’back without him. He then offered 100 do! lars reward for the Indian, aud went to his own house, 30 miles from this place. On Monday the Indian came into “ Oregon 'City,’’close to Dr. McLaughlin’s mill where some 25 or 30 men were at work. Wins low and some white men went to take him and got close to him. He saw Winslow; fired his gun, which missed its mark, the ball lodging in a tree on this side of the riv* rr, within two feet of me, for I was at work an my garden at the time. The Indian then fired a pistol, two balls from which lodged in the shoulder of G. W. Le Breton, clerk of the court, tearing the arm dreadfully. Mr. L seized the Indian with the other Land and threw bin# down. Winslow then mn up and knocked out the Indians brains, in the meantime five Indians fired their guns, and then their arrows, wounded two ■men with the -latter, of whom young Star ing Rogers (who formely worked for you) was one. Mr. Rogers was wounded in the left arm. Mr. Le Breton lived but two 4ays. i saw the balls this evening which E lder B enjamin H a r v e y .— It is stated in the N. Y. BaptistKegister that this aged minister, now in the cue hundred and tenth year of his age, was present at the celebra tion in Utica on the 4th of July, and open ed the exercises at the church w ith prayer. The house was crowded to overflowing,and multitudes were unable to get in. A gen tleman who was present gives the following account of the spectacle ;— “ To him it appeared the most wonder- ful that could be recorded, and without a parallel among all that was presented mi that day throughout the republic. He gazed on him as he rose into the pulpit to lead iu I prayer with peculiar and indescribable emotions; and while he gave utterance to his address before the mercy seal, he felt deeply impressed by the simplicity and pi ety of his heart. His warm and ardent love of freedom and equality of human rights was strongly evinced, and his lender and affec ! lionate feelings in behalf ol those unrecon ciled to God. A patriot of the revolution, and one ad vancing on the tenth year of his second cen- I„rv_in body and mind so vigorous, so em phatically a patriarch, in such an altitude —leading the devotions of such an assembly on such a grand national festival, invested the scene with impressive sublimity, and gave it, altogether unparalh'd peculiarity aud glory ; such a scene as w ill probably never occur a gain in this eutire republic. — Dem. Organ. E a r l y L o v e : M a n a n d W o m a n .— “ Love’s first steps are upon the rose ” says the proverb—“ its second finds the thorn.” C H E A P TAILORING* AT THE OLD STAND, No. 1, UNION ST. T HE subscriber desires to inform his pat rons afld the public, that he is now, to suit t|,e economical tendency of the times, making Garments at a reduction from former prices, anJ at least 50 per cent less than at the big Brick shop on Water Mreet. Occupying a retired'situation, paying no rent, and livin; cheap,:l think i can live at the following pri ces : Making Summer Coats, from $1 00 to $1 50 “ Cloth Coats, 2 50 “ 4 00 Vests and Pants, each, 1 00 And they shall be made good and strong. Cutting Coats, 3s., Pants and Vests. Is. Gd each. Youth's garments still less. Coats 2s Pants ^id Vests Is. each. At these prices pay must be £ood and prompt. Having had t number of year* experience, I think I can suit any shape, whim c.r fashion. Please try me ; I will do the best 1 can II. TERRILL. Dundee. June 11, 1844. m o w s , m ow s , w o w s AT THB KJKI!I!I FOUNDRY. I BEG leave to inform Farmers, and the public in general, t hat -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. Amo'ui.them will be found, the North Bend Side Hill, Double Furrow, lden, Corn, and al [ other Premium Plows, which I will sell cheap for cash, approved credit, Old Iron, orCountry Produce. I have on hand some 40 or 50 “ culls made by S. L. Rogers, last season , at my Foundry, (when he made such a poor living not because he received poor or low wages ; foi they were liberal, but because he would not oi did not apply himself as he should have done to his business) which'I will sell at almost any price, or give away, and if necessary will hire pasture lots to keep them in. I warrant all Plows made by me now to stay sold. Some ol those culls would not. R. FERRIER. Dundee, March 21, 1844. 8tf i € £ 2 W H M S . F A S H I O N A B L E T A I L O R S , W OULD respectfully announce to the citizens of Dundee and vicinity, that they still continue the TA IL O R IN G B U S l N E S S , in all its various branches, at the new Brick Buil ling, 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 gel work done better, if not quite as cheap, as at some othet shops in town. Haviog made arrangements in the city of New York with the most fashiona- Like the maiden of the fairy tale, we destroy j ble publishers of the American Fashions, we our spell when we open it to examine in shall receive all the variations in the Fashions what character it is written. In its ignore j every month. ance is its; happiness, there is none of the! 01^* CUTTING done at short notice, in the anxiety that is the fever of hope.-no fears, ’ mosl fashionable for there is no calculation — no selfishness, for it asks for nothing—no disappointment, for nothing is expected ; it is like the deep enjoyment of basking in the bright sunshine, without thinking of either how the glad warmth ripens our fruits aud flowers, or how the dark clouds in the distance fore bode a storm. I doubt whether this morning twilight of the affections has the same extent of dura tion and influence in man that it has iu wo man ; the necessity of exertion for attain ment has been early inculcated upon him —he knows, that it he would win, he must woo— and his imagination acts chiefly as a stimulus. But a woman’s is of a more pas sive kind ; she has no motives for analyz ing feelings whose future rests not with her- otflf: mors imaginative from early seden tary habits, she is content to dream on, and some chance reveals to herself the secret -she would never have learnt from self-investi* gatiao. Imbued with all the timidity, ex. ailed by all the romance of a first attach ment, never did a girl yet calculate on mak ing what is called a conquest of the man she loves. A conquest is the resource of wea riness— the consolation of disapointment— a second world of vanity and ambition, sigh ed for like Alexander’s but not till we have wasted and destoyed the heart’s first sweet World of early life.— Sal. Emporium. B e k i n d to your N eig hb or s . — We ought not to give heed-to tales that vilify and abuse a neighbor. It is easy tube mis taken. It may be that no such thing as is alleged against him has ever been done and innocence may be where guilt is imputed. It is God like to awaken joy and relieve distress; here there can be no mistake.— Opportunities are frequent whereby we as sist and benefit a fellow being. To pro duce smiles and gladness, instead of weep ing and sorrow, is certainly a Christian act. How*much do we err, when indulging in acrimonious and bitter temper towards those whom we imagine have injured and offended u s ! It may be and probably is true, that they are mistaken in relation to the supposed injury.— We aught not, as we too often do, seek to bite and devour one another. If we would reflect credit upon humanity, we must be charitable and forgiving. Relieved as society is, in such a great measure, from the dreadful eivle and curse of intemperance, and enjoying, as we now do, exemption from one of the most injurious pructiees that ever obtained among men, it seem3 to be our duty more than ever to aim at a high stan dard of moral excellency. Not only should we speak no evil to cue another, but we should endeavor to do good to all. The means of usefulness we are furtmhed with, the object upon which they may be brought to bear, and upon which good may be pro duced do constantly surround us. Let us therefore, study to render to our fellow men services that will be gratifying and accepta ble; let us learn to Toi give one another the faults that have been committed, and to be kind, gentle and courteous to each other.— Unless mutual-concession is made mutual forbearance exercised, much of happiness will be lost. BENIIAM Dundee, Jan. 25, 1844. HORN. N. B. All persons indebted to S. S. Benham, or the late firm of Benham & Smith, either bv N o te or B o o k A c c o u n t , are requested to call and make immediate settlement of their ac counts, or they will be prosecuted without dis crimination. S. S. BENHAM. Dundee, Jan. 25, 1844. m Q BTREikM FOIBJT F E R E ' S T . B o a t s 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. < 11 b m c E s a m s i r r o . I AM in readiness at all limes, to do BLACKSM1THING, of every kind. Sitighs Cutlers, Buggies, wag gons, fyc. ironed off in good style. flCT** horse Shoeing done at short notice. Axes and other Edge Tools repaired in the best manner. Call at the Blacksmith Shop, on Union street uear the Union Mills. JOHN R. GREEN. Dundee, Jan. 25, 1844. Itf CLOCKS, W A T C H E S & J E W E L R Y | —— I T HE subscriber respectfully; announces to the citizens of Dundee and vicinity, that he has taken the shop formerly occupied by F. )V. Scott, on Water street, second door north of the new brick buildings, where he will be happy to see every one who need any assistance in the line of his profession. He is confident, if well executed work and promptness, will do it, of giving entire satis faction. CLOCKS and WATCHES of eve ry description, carefully cleaned and put in order; ACCORDIONS repaired; Engraving done in a neat manner, and all kinds of jobbing done in good style. His stock of Goods consists in part of the following articles, viz : 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 Pins, Money Purses, Steel Pens, Violin Strings, a first rate article, and various other articles usually kept in a Jeweller’s store. GEO. P. ROSE. O/®\ l N. B. Old Gold and Silver taken in exrhange for new. Dundee, Jan. 25, 1844. ly SA S H & B L I N D FA C T O R Y . T HE subscriber wishes to inform the pub lic in general, that he, at the stand of the Wind Mill, in Dundee, keeps on band 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 2£ 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 9afe home. Most kinds of Country Produce, received in payment al 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 !3, 1844. THB LEADING WEEKLY NEWSPAPER I U N ITED S T A T E S SA T U R D A Y PO S T . This well established periodical, tbe name of which ha* so long been a household word In e e r y part of the Union, continues its claims upon the favor of the reading puttie. No effort which industry in the businoss dopurtmenr, coier- prisein the arrangements for the provision of uiaiur, and cureful consultation of the progress of the public las e can suggest, is omitted to make the Post acceptable to evwjr member of a well ordered family. Deeming purity of im ruls the great safeguard of private bappincs nnd puMia prosperity, the conductors carefully exclude from its col umns every thing, lo wever brilliant in Literary Merit which may reasonably he objected to in the score of ohjec- i tionabie tendency. The fields of pure literature t.fford suf- I ficient material to make an acceptable Family Scu sparer contai i all the elements of Excellence, without n single ob jectionable Unc ; and it is the greatest pride ot tire United j States Snturduy Post that no head of a tam'.iy need 1 esita'e to h.t its columns go under the notice c.f a»yr member of iris ■household 'Pie General Features o f rhe paper inch de— Tales, original and selected, chosen for their lessens of life, illustrations o f history, depicture of manners and general merit; aud adapted in their vatiity to tbe tastes of both sexes, an'1 of all ages. Particular attention is paid to the advancement of knowledge relative to American Hhtoiy, L fe'and Manners, as tl.e past files o f the paper will show. Some of the- most popular American Talcs and Novelett. a which have ever appeared in the periodicals cf this eourtiv have originated in the Philadelphia Saturday Post. A'rd \\ hiic American themes are more particularly our favorites tire productions of Favorite European Wt iters are canvas sed, and sveh articles selected from time to tit: c. as con.o within our scope. Nor is the handmaid ol sterner iireri:- ture—Poetrv-—tb’gotten—for some of ilie most delightful Poetry. Selected and Originui, which has ever been pre sented to the attention of American newspaper readers, litis been given to through the columns of the Post. Thar publishers appeal with pride to the F.suitilished Reputation of this paper, and it will lie the endeavor cf those concern ed to make it continue, what it ban been for ovei twenty years, the Favorile Family Ji urn til. While three charac teristics of a l.itcrary Magazine arc piesented, the other essentials ot th? puidlcat'on will not le forgotten, and in inner pnges the paper will present the characteristics of a carefully prepared Newspaper, containing all current intel ligence'of interest or importance, but carefully avoiding Such details of crime ns serve only to familiarize render* with it,to no possible good purpose. Agricultural Mattel will occupy a portion of the columns and our Farmer readers will ire treaied to such articles 1.9 are continually presenting themselves to the attention of the agriculturalist in these days of improvement if the Pens of A,hie Writers engaged expressly for this Journal, and the results oflor g experience in catering for the public- taste can continue the present prosperity ot the Post (. n.1 more the publishers cannot desire) its course will still bo onward. Five Hundred and Seventy-Five Dollar* are this winter distributed iu prizes f.-r o icinal matter—Four hundred having been awardt d for Prize Stories, and one hundred and seven'y-five for prize poems. The Kditorinl Department will be mainly un-'er the ern- trot of H HASTINGS WELD a gentleman of long expe- perience in the business, assisted !>y several writers of acknowledged ability ono popular talent. Old friends, and new will accept our thanks for past favors, and may be gratified to i.ear that the success of tbe paper never exceeded th.it winch it is at present enjoying. TKRMS.—I copy, .$‘2 per annum; 3, $5; 8, ©10; 17. &-20. The money must always he sent in ad van. c, free o f postage- 5 3 ’ Editors copying the above Wrl be emitted to nn exchange. Address, SMML D. PATTERSON A Oo. No. 98 Ghesnut stieet, Philadelphia. M & T S f O R ® m D O T 1 B S CL S T R A T T O N , W OULD inform the inhabi tants of Dundee and its vicinity, that he has commenced the Hatting Business?, in the store lately occupied by G. J. Booth, in this place, where he will keep constantly on hand a general assortment of FASHIONABLE AND WARRANTED HATS, of all kinds now in use, made of the best materials, and in a workmanlike manner. Those wishing to get good fashionable Hats, are requested to call and examine for them selves. All kinds of Country Produce taken in exchange for hats. The highest price will be paid for Sheep and Lamb’s Pelts, together with Hatting and Ship ping Furs. Dundee. March I I , 1844. 7$ 8TBAI»'K,-'*HS*l W30XiV3 W O M X - S t A ND especially the citizens of Dundee and the surrounding country ; and by so doing, you will accommodate vourselves better in the line of CABINET WARE and CHAIRS, both in regard to quality and price, than you can do elsetvheie, west of the city of New York. Shop—corner of Union and Washington 9 ts. Dundee, formerly occupied bv 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 TO F&T&0SER3. C ASH paid for Wheat, Oats and Wool. A choice article of Wheat particularly wan ted at this time. Cash paid for Wool of a me dium to first quality, in good condition—other kinds exchanged for goods on fair terms. L. G. TOWNSEND. May 27, 1844. T W prices, ARRANTED SHINGLES wanted— one half their value in goods at fair and one half in flour or pork if wished L. G. TOWNSEND. May 27,1844. ^ & N E case or Fancy Prints, 35 pieces ; part of a case Blue Prints. 5 pieces, this day received and for sale low L. May 28, 1844. by the pipce. G. TOWNSEND. G RINDSTONES, Bloslb urg Coal, &c.— 4000 pounds choice Grindstones, assor ted sizes ; 40 Tons Blossburg Coal, at reasona ble price for good pay; Quick Lime, fresh burnt, intended to be kept at all times id Ware house, at fair prices. L. G. TOWNSEND. Big Stream Point, May 27, 1844. S ALT, MACKEREL, SHAD, Sic.—Fine Salt in good order, at 10s. 6d. 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 £ aud J bar rels-; Rcrrring and Codfish nf good quality. L. G. TOWNSEND. Ma^ 27. 1844. L O W S— P I, 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 uso.l in this seefion of country. Me would say, that be has worked at he Dundee Foundry for the last five years ind 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 paits of the world, 1 have never yet found a man that could make as good a plow as I can. any 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 iny make, except a few cullirigs 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. (K/5® 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 j warranted sound. Farmers who wish to purchase.plows, wi,,„„ d has. an exce||en, weM of „ aler a, ,|,e docr, well to call aud examine those made at my shop, ant| (h, |]Q0S(, CODVeIlien, aod , „ ge „ 0#gh j to accommodate a good sized family. Tbe 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 j are in a good state of cultivation. There are : also apple, peach, plum and cherry ttees on the lot, which are just beginning to bear. Th® land is in good order, and but a shoit 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. m c m e s h o p . 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, atvd __ adjoining the Dundee Foundry on the west, and having his Lathes in order, which are pro pelled by steam, in good order, 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, &e. &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 aod Common Bedstead Posts or Bed steads, Stair Newels and Balusters, Urns, Car riage aud Chair Turning, &c. &c --all on terms f’hcr.p ior ready pay, either in cash or Country Produce. Steam Engines made, from one to ten horse power, to order. JOHN E. BLIVEN. Dundee, Jan. 25, 1844. Im6 ~ g o o d w i m ’s pmursr. ~ ACROSS SE.YECA L A K E . 1IE 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 to cross. Entire depen dence may be placed upon crossiog 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 wdl as Penn Yan, &c. A- GOODWIN, 7y IRA FOWLER. Goodwin’ s Point, Starkey, March 14, 1844. X Z O U B S j l s s : b s l o t FOR SALE. T HE.subscriber i9 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, i • l o o .1 L „ ----- . before purchasing elsewhere. Remember, I wai rant my plows. Most kinds of Country Province received iu payment for plows, at the market price. The highest price paid for Old Iron. S. L. ROGERS. Dundee, March 14, 1844. 7tf KAW O F F IC E , “I would advise you to put your head in a-dye-tub,” said a joker to a fair haired girl. “In return, sir, 1 tvouid advise you to put jours in an even,” was tbs reply. c r m b n t o r w a t e r l i m e . S EVERAL Hundred Bushels of WATER LIME, in good order for cistern and hy draulic purposes, from the quarry On tbe Sene ca Lake, and also from the Onondaga county quarries, which has lo-ng been used and appro ved ol for State and other purposes. L. G. TOWNSEND. Bi» Stream Point, Yates county, ? April 10, 1844. \ II EDWARD HOO GLAND, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Solicitor in Chancery , &fc. AT THE POST -OFFICE, DUNDEE,, N. T- W ILL attend to every description of bu- -m jflu JfbAhkATk siness in the way of his profession. I B Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages, Contracts and writings of every kind, drawn and prepared with care and neatness, on moderate terms. BUS DLLS of GOOD j v w HOUSE ASHES are WANTEn—for which the subscriber will pay in trade, delivered at the Ashery in Dundee. C- MILLER, Agent. Dundee, Feb. 20, 1844. 4tf f^ONSTBLF.S’ and Justice* Blanks for sale, or they will be printed to -order on short notice. „ _ IN S U R A N C E ., r ___________________________ ___ Mr. Hoogland is agent for the Saratoga In- „ i?A«moivr« r - surance Company, and will insure churches, l ^ T , ^ O K K r ASHIONS, forthe Spring , dwellings, barns, &c. against fire, at the and summer of 1844, just received at th® lowest rates. Dundee, Jan. 25, 1844. Itf Brass and Wooden Clocks, U G. TOWNSEND. O NE Dozen for sale low, by just i Fashionable Tailoring Establishment of BENHAM & HORN. Dundee. April 4, 1844.. 10 J OB PRINTING neatly and expeditiously executed at this office.
