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pic of the State in the penal sum of $250,000, condi tioned-to pay tiie whole amount which the said con-, struetion shall cost over the sum of $ 1 , 0 0 0 , 000 , and the said commissioners slmll certify that the responsi bility of the obligors is sufficient. The obligors shall have the selection of the engineers to superintend the ••(instruction of the said cauul, if such selection shall be expressed in writing by a majority of the said ob ligors.\ Mr. Tallmadge said, that as the discussion had pro ceeded thus far, without taking any question on the amendment, he preferred that it should he-closed be fore the amendment was disposed' of, leaving the whole matter open for debate as it had heretofore been. Mr. HuhbaVd said the amendment just moved by Mr. Conklin was a new one and upon which lie had not deliberated. H e did not think he should oppose it, and declared himself in favor of the amendment moved on a former day, by Mr. Maynard. Mr. Bronson was favorably inclined towards the a- inendinenr of Ids colleague (Mr. Maynard,) but not so with regard to the one j u s t offered by the gentleman from the 1 st district (Mr. Conkiin.) lie preferred that the question on them, aud particularly on the latter, should lie postponed. Mr. Poster could perceive no good reason for post poning the question on cither of the amendments.— lie spoke some time in favor of their adoption. After some debate as to the propriety of taking the question on the amendments, a motion to rise and re port was. carried, 14 to ill. March 8 .— Mr. Bronson said fie was prepared to address the committee against this hill; and had de signed to do so; but as all the gentlemen desirous to vote on this hill were now present, and as much anx iety was manifested by some gentlemen that the ques tion should be taken bo would give way, if by doing so the question could now be taken. The friends of the bill signified a willingness to have the question now taken. Mr. Mi lyuard’s amendment then came under consi deration : which contained the three following posi tions, to w i t :— 1. A relinquLhmcnt of damages by persons whose property is taken. 2 . Contracts with responsible persons to complete the work for $ 1 , 000 , 0 00 . 3. Permission to individuals to construct so much of the canal as runs through their lands as they shall bo willing to do, free of expenso. Mr. Conklin's amendment, contained another posi tion, as follows: T h a t the friends of this hill should execute a bond to the State of responsible persons of $250,000, to secure the State against all demands which might come against it in consequence of the construction of this cnual. These amendments w e r e : regarded as con litions to be complied with before the commissioners proceed to construct the work. Mr. Maynard supported his amendment at some length. Mr. Wescott said he was opposed to the whole hill; but if it must pass, he wished it to be as little excep tionable as possible, and should, therefore, vote for the amendment. It could not injure the hill. Mr. Edmonds said he felt himself bound to say that the amendment did not remove his objections to the bill. Messrs. Sherman and Hubbard replied. Mr. Seward expressed himself in favor of the a- mondment, principally on the ground that he was anxious to make the hill as acceptable as possible to the Legislature. T h e same reason induced him to •upport the amendment, offered by Mr. Conklin. Mr. Maynard's amendment was then adopted. T h e next question was on Mr. Conklin’s amend ment. Ms..-Bronson .opposed this amendment, as improper and unreasonable. Mr. Hubbard supported it. Mr. Tallmadge said lie considered the amendment a complete illusion, and if lie thought its adoption could change the vote of a ny one he should oppose it. T h e discussion was continued by Messrs. Hubbard, Edmonds, and M a y n a r d ; the latter gentlemen offered to amend Mr. Conklin’s amendment, by striking out the word “ bond\ and inserting the words “ bonds a- nioiinting in the aggregate to $250,000,” which was adopted. Air. Allen thought that the opposition to this amend ment came with an ill grace from the opponents of the bill, when it had been thrown out by the friends of the bill reluctantly, for the solo purpose of removing, f<r as possible, the scruples of its opponents. I’lie discussion was continued for sonic time, when Air. Conklin’s amendment was adopted, 18 voting for it. Mr. Maynard theu offered an amendment, allowing the commissioners to accept, in lieu of those bonds, contracts to construct a portion of the canal, without charge to the State, to the amount of $125,000. Mr. Edmonds opposed the amendment. ITc was surprised to hear a proposition so soon to throw off one half of the security supposed to be in the bonds. Mr. Tallmadge took tile same view. Air. Maynard said ibis amendment had been offered because die opponents of the bill had contended that these bonds were insufficient, aud the present a mend ment secured, without any doubt, the sum of $125,- 0 0 0 ; but, as it ivas opposed, he. would withdraw it. The question was then taken on the first section, which was adopted, 15 to 14. Air. Bronson then offered an amendment that the canal commissioners have power to issue, stock for the construction of the canal, redeemable a t the pleasure of the government, or if they judge it more advisable to issue the stocks redeemable at a definite period. This tu ition called forth another discussion, in which .Messrs. Ediium is, Seward, Brousou, Maynard engaged; the latter of whom offered an amendment! to the amendment under consideration, making the I stocks redeemable in 20 years, or such shorter period as tiie canal commissioners shall deem most advanta geous to the State. This am e n d ment was adopted, and the, hill passed. Air. Edmonds called for the Ayes and Noes, on n- greeing with the roportof the committee of the whole, which were as. follows:— A Y K P . - M e . s r s . A L L E N , A R M S T R O N G , B I R D S A L L , C A R Y , C O N K L I N , C R O P S E Y . F O S T E R , F E L L E R , H UBBARD, LY N D E , MA T H E R , .MAYNARD, M‘D O W E L L , S E W A R D , SH E R M A N , T R A C Y . — 1 6 . N O B S . —Messrs. B E A R D S L E Y . BRONSON, P E l i ’Z, DODGE, EDMONDS, F I S K , GERE, IIM . S E Y , L \ N S ING, MACDONALD, AULEAN, QUAG K ENBOSS, R E X F O R D , TALLMAD G E, W E S T C O T T — 1 5 . So the Senate agreed to the report of the commit tee of tlje whole, and the bill was ordered engrossed for a third reading. March 9.— T h e hill to construct the Chenango C a nal was passed. Mr. Brunson called for the Avcs and Noes, which were affirmative 1 6 , negative 1 5 , From the N e w - Y o r k American. It seems lo m e tlml no rnntt cart have given the least attention to our political affairs, s nee the eleetion of General Jackson, without lining disgusted with the fawning and cringing s u b s e r viency o f his followers, and the fulsome flattery which they have bestowed upon their idol. T h e addresses which lie has received from his parti sans, instead of containing the lofty s e n timents offreem e n a n d republicans,breathe the spirit a nd speak the language o f som e feudal vassal ad dressing his lord, or s o m e miserable subject of despolie authority, in “ b o n d m a n ’s phrase,\'’ a d dressing his sovereign by the g r a c e of God !— And in none of them is this characteristic m o te .strikingly displayed, than in the r e c e n t “ Letter of t h e R e p u b lican M e m b e r s of the N e w York Legislature to the President.” I would merely propose that, instead of “ y o u r Excellency,” it should be published with the substitution of “ your Majesty aud I will challenge any man •to produce from the whole list of addresses, which have ever been placed at the foot of the British throne, one which exhibits a more sla vish spirit of d e p e n d e n c y . N a v , saving the local allusions, any m a n , with such a substitution, might easily m istake it for the m e a n e s t of them. H a l . Important Decision .— By private letters this m o rning from W a s h ington, the all im p o rtant intelligence is received that on Saturday the venerable Chief Justice delivered t h e j u d g m e n t of the Supren e Court on the appeal of the Mis sionaries imprisoned by G e o rgia, in favor of the appellants and against the constitutionality ot the law ofG e o r g i a . T h e decision of the Court was unanim o u s , except as to Ju d g e Baldwin, who only dissenled, it is understood, on a point o f f o r m ,— t h a t the record from the C o u r t below was not duly certified. T h a t this is a righteous decision, wc m r s t tru ly believe. W h e t h e r it will be acquiesced in by G e o r g i a — o r if n ot, w h e ther it will be enforced as the suprem e law of the land by the E x e c u tive, who is sworn t o uphold the laws, remains to be seen. W e think the crisis a most trying one to our institutions;— n o t because of any d >ubt about those institutions— but about the chief to whom their administration is c o m m i tt e d . — [ N e w York American. Chenango Canal .— T h e bill au'lhorising the construction of the Chenango C a n a l , lias passed the S e n a t e by a vote o f 16 to 15.. T h o s e dis- tricls from which any votes w e r e given in favor of this hill, a n d the num b e r from each district, are as follows: First 4, fifth 2 , sixth 3, s e v e n th3, eighth 4. It will be seen that the entire vote of the firs! and eighth districts, were given in favor of this measure. A just sense of the advantages which our g r e a t and prosperous cemm e rcial metropolis will d e rive from the execution of this work, and the consequent prosperity of the surrounding coun try, has induced a n unanimity in tiie vote o f the representatives of the first district, highly honor able to themselves and advantageous to their constituents. T h e representatives o f (he m a g n a n im o u s and glorious west, have exhibited new evidence of their readiness to s u p p o rt all measures calcula ted to prom o te the interest and prosperity of I he empire Slate,-of w hicli that portion constitutes a very i m p o r t a n t part. W e trust that the im m e d iate representatives of t h e people, will, on this o c c a s ion, as they have always done heretofore, give to this measure the favorable consideration which its merits deserve. — [Albany Evening J o u rnal. Mysterious Disappearance. — A Mr. T h o m a s M c L e a n , an English gentlem a n , who arrived in this city about two m o n ths ago from Bristol, on board the Jam e s Cropper, has d is a p p e a red from his hotel under c ir c u m s tances which have occa sioned considerable alarm am o n g his acquaint ances. From the time o f his arrival he has resi ded at the East River M ansion House, at the corner o f W a t e r st. and Jam e s Slip, and was well known to be a m a n of very tem p e r a te, reg ular habits, and quiet unobtrusive m a n n e r s .— O n a former visit to this country he had resided at the sam e house, and it is u n d e rstood t h a t the object o f his last arrival was the purchase of som e landed property on L o n g Island. On T u e s d a y morning he left the house as if for an ordinary walk, not taking with him any portion of his baggage, nor giving any intimation that he should be absent any unusual tim e ; since then, however, he has not been seen or heard of by tiny person of the house, nor by any o f his friends residing in the city. T h e most, assiduous enquiries have been directed to every probable source o f information, without the least success. He is a middle aged m a n , unm a r r ied, and pos sessed o f an independent property.— [ C o u r ier &, Enquirer. Accident .— T w o young men by the nam e of Linderberry and T e a t s , were shooting ducks yesterday morning, near the head of the lake, in this town. T e a t s was on the bank directly above Linderberry, and both about to fire at the sam e o b j e c t ; when the feet of 'Peats slipped, his gnn went off, and the contents entered the hack part of his com p a n i o n ’s head, producing instant death.— [ I t h a c a Journal. B a l t i m o r e , Feb. 2 3 . — A scene took place yesterday and to-day, in the Chem ical Ilall of the Univers,. '4, die subject o f which has excited much astonishment, not only am o n g the igno rant, but am o n g the most learned and scientif ic. You have doubtless read the advertisements o f the two Fire Kings, (as they are called,) M Chaubert, the foreigner, a n d Mr. H o u g h ton, the 1 American. It appears the American has fol lowed the foreigner IVotn city to city, and from place to place, exhibiting the s a m e experiment\ with fire and poison, (the Prussic Acid only.,) that the fore gner performed. T h e y are both now in this city, and il a p p e a r s the Ifankee, (m he is called,) wishes to convince the public that lie possesses thy s a m e , or us good, un uutidotL to PruSsic acid as Chaubert has. Several c h a l lenges passed between these gentlem e n in N e w York, but were not accepted ; since they have com e t o this city, a challenge passed between them which was accepted. T h e y gained per mission to experiment in the Chem ical Ilall, and yestercjay was appointed for the time of contention ; early in the day a c r o w d a s s e mbled, principally composed of medical and scientific men ; cats were chosen for the experiments, three in n u m b e r ; upon one the s t r e n g t h o f the acid was to be tried— c o n s e q u e n tly, a sufficient quantity was administered to the animal to de- stroy its life. It soon produced its effects, and while t h e animal was p rostrate under t h e effects of the deadly poison, the Yankee administered his antidote, and soon restored it to health.— They t h e n proceeded to experim e n t upon the tw o remaining animals. O n e was chosen by each, and an equal quantity o f Prussic acid was to be administered to each, which w a s a te a spoon full, a n d if the Y a n k e e failed in reviving tiie life of lus cat, and Mr. C h a u b e r t s u c c e e d e d , he was to gain the day ; but unfortunately both cats expired under their hands, which much dis appointed them. T h e y then experim e n ted upon a dog, and the Y a n k e e had rather thq, asc e n dency over Mr. Chaubert. T h e y -then uljourn- ed to m e e t again (his m o r n i n g to resum e their experiments ; room will not allow .m e to give you the result* T h e i r antidote appears - to he the s a m e . T h e 'Y a n k e e publicly acknow l e d g e d his to be Am m o n ia, which has long been know n to the medical profession as an a n tidote t o P r u s sic acid. Mdanchot-y Reward o f Temerity. — On W e d nesday, while the salutes were being fired, a ne gro nam e d Blackstoue had attem p t e d m a n y times to exhibit feats of agility, in passing before the m o u th o f the gun (a six pounder) after the order was given to fire. He had been re p e a t edly a d m o n is h e d to keep away, but l o little pur pose, as his fate has exhibited. W h e n p r e p a rations were m a d e for firing the evening salute, he s tationed himself n e a r the muzzle o f the gun, boasting that he could pass it, b e tw e e n the Hash and explosion. A person standing near him night his coat to hold him, but as t h e o r d e r was given to fire he m a d e a spring, broke loose from the hold, and was before t h e rnoulh o f t h e gun just as it went off. His body was literally cut in two— the legs and about six inches o f liie diest remaining together. T h e upper part, c o n sisting o f the head, arms and breast, was throw n 30 or 40 feet in the air, and struck the ground about 30 feet from the other portion. H e had been drinking s o me, and we understand that while the toast salutes were fired lie actually performed the feat several times, betw e e n t h e order and discharge of the p iece ; the com n i in- :r o f the gun being then at d inner.— [ E r i e ( P a . ) Observer. From Canton: — Ctrptain Sebor, of the ship A- lert, from C a n t o n , whence s h e sailed on the 23d Nov. s tates that the difficulties which had arisen betw e e n the British and Chinese, were adjust ed, in consequence o f the former having sub mitted to the pretensions of t h e Chinese, and th a t a vessel had been sent to C a l c u t t a with this intelligence, to prevent the sailing o f a British fleet from thence for C a n t o n , which it was b e lieved was ordered to sail thither, on the first news of the difficulties r e a c h ing British I n d i a .— [Courier & Enquirer. M ail Robbery. — T h e Buffalo Journal States, that a man by the n a m e o f John B e n n e t t was apprehended at Chippewa, last week, for hav ing, while engaged as a s t a g e driver on t h e road between E l m ir a and Ovvego, abstracted from the mail a letter containing four halves o f as many $100 bills which had been cut for r e m i t ting in this way. T h e bills were found upon him. United States Bu.dc .— It is understood th a t the United States Bank in this city discounted on Saturday, notes to (he a m o u n t o f half a million o f dollars. T h e liberal course the branch has taken in this city has e n a b led other banks to discount to a considerable extent. T h e pres sure on the money m a i k e t , which was felt in the early part of t h e week, has been, t o a c o n s i d e r able extent, relieved, a n d this by the liberal m a n agem e n t of the branch here, which is s p o k e n of in the highest terms of com m e n d a ti o n by the m e rchants generally.— [ N e w -York paper. Swearing to some purpose .— A short time since, a man in Nova Scotia, seeing his son i n t o x ica ted, said to his wife— “ d o I a c t as he does when I am drunk ?” “ Yes, and fen tinies worse,” a n swered the g o o d wife. T h e n pulling o ff his hat and throwing it down on the floor, “ I sw e a r , ” said he, “ by my old hat, I will never d rink a n o ther tjjrop of rum, or any other intoxicating li quor.” And ho has kept his word. This anec dote is well authenticated. M n K M H a a a n V/recJcers .— 'I he severe weather on our c o a s t, during the past winter, lias driven several ves sels on shore, and probably consign **-m w rfj to ■the deep which we shall never hear of. A m o n g the valuable ships stranded on the narrow tongues of land which m ike out from our coast, shallow an<l shelly, we may reckon t h e C a n n i n g and the Putnam most valuable— b o th freighted with rich c a rgoes of the most seasonable goods in every variety. But it is incredible t o l e a r n how m u c h of this property lias been stolen. W e have heard o f the wreckers on the coast o f Cornwall, and other parts of the world ; but we question w h e ther they are a m o re flaring or hardy hand o f f r e e b o o t e r s 't h a n inhabit our c o a s t ; and the sight o f a ship a s h o r e — a noble victim o f t h e el em e n t s — a sight calculated to create the deep est sym p a t h y — is a source of i m m e n s e joy to these Diik Hatteracks, who consider h e r a l a w ful prey, and pounce upon h e r for plunder as they would on a spennacetti whale, throw n on shore in a storm. W e are daily healing of d e predations com m itted on property saved from the two before mentioned ships. Flaces of c o n cealm e n t for goods thus obtained, are carefully arranged near the beach, arid t h e am o u n t o f pro= perty stolen from the C a n n i n g and P u t n a m can not he less than $ 20,000 in value. T w o passengers in the Putnam who craw led from the bowsprit to the shore on a cn b !e , haul ed taught and secured in the beach, had, like Pervgrine in John Bull, slung a box o f jewelry on their back, worth not less t h a n £ 5 0 0 -sterling; when returning thanks to Providence for divine interposition, they were r o b b e d on the beach o f I their valuables and of the rings on their fingers I by respectable citizens of this land o f freedom , who had taifglit themselves to believe that a w reck, o r the wrecked, were com m o n spoils.— j In several houses in the town o f H e m p s t e a d goods from the C a n n i n g w e re found concealed, and several waggon loads were transported to this eitv undetected and unclaim e d . Even the ow n e r of the surf and rocks--on which the C a n ning was stranded, had the modesty, we learn, to send in n bill for §80 for b e a c h i n g the ship on his property. T h e r e are s tate laws enough to reach the cases if lliey o c c u r under our jurisdic tion, but Congress should pass h e a v y penal law's to protect persons and property thus exposed to danger.— [ N . Y. Courier & Enquirer. R a il R o a d s in France .— T h e Mcssngor des Ohnmbres says, “ W e are much occupied at P a ris with Rail mads. Resides the road from P a ris to Pontoise, the contract for which has just been granted to Messrs. Henry, Muft’el, and l)e Rasby, the companies have projected the m a k ing o f Railroads from Paris to Lvons, and from Strnsburg to Paris. It is said that Sir Henrv Parnell has proposed a Railroad from Calais to Paris. Should a similar c o m m u n i c a t i o n be es tablished between London and Dover, from si.v- een to seventeen hours would then suffice for tiie journey from Paris to L o n d o n . A NT1M ASONJC S T A T E C O N V E N T I O N . fl'^ ’ T h e Republican Electors of the S tate of New- York, opposed to Secret Societies, are requested to assemble in their respective counties, and nppoiut a number of delegates corresponding with tiieir repre sentation in the House of Assembly, to meet in State Convention, at Utica, ou Thursday the 21st day of June next, for the purpose of nominating suitable candidates for Governor and Lieutenant Governor of this State, aud of nominating Electors of President aud Vice-President o f the United States. SA M U E L W O R K S , IIA R V E Y E L Y . F R E D E R I C K W H I T T L E S E Y , F R E D E R I C K F. B A C K U S , T H U R L O W W E E D , B A T E S C O O K E , T I M O T H Y FIT C 1 I , Feb. 9, 1832. State Central Committee. mjqinr ■> O ’ T H E F E M A L E SEM IN A R Y , A T G R E A T B E N D , ( P E N N ’A.) P E N S for the summer Term on the 16tb April _ next. T h e same branches rucutioned in a for mer advertisement will he taught as usuul. Teachers from abroad will l»e employed, under the superinten dence of the Priucipal. T h e Organ, the Piano, Drawing and Painting, the Latin, French, aud German Languages taught sys tematically, wiih some of the higher branches, at an additional charge of $5 per quarter. Every boarding scholar is desired to bring a Bible with her, and to furnish her own towels. Books a re furnished iu the Seminary at the bookstore prices. There are two' vacations in the year of two weeks each, viz: in April and in September. Terms. —Tuition and board, $20 per quarter of twelve weeks. Tuitiou for day scholars from two to five dollars per quarter. References .—William Thompson and Ptitnarn Gat lin, EsqVs. and Mr. John M’Kinney, of Great B e n d ; Rev. Daniel Dereulie and Rev. Samuel Marks, of Montrose; Rev. N. Murray, Wilksbarre; Rev. Peter Lockwood, and Messrs. Whitney & Avery, Bingham ton ; Hon. Robert Monell, Greene; Mr. R. O. E d wards, Chenango Forks.; Rev. E . S. Ely, D. D. nud the Chevalier S . de Lorieh, Consul General from Sweden and Norway at Philadelphia; Rev. S. 11. Cox, D. D. and Rev. William Patton, New-York. F. A. S T R A L E , Principal. Feb. 9. 41tf NANTICOKE M IN E R A L SPRING . T \ H E w a tersof the above Spring have for several, years excited n considerable degree of public attention. They have proved of g reat efficacy in cu taneous affections, rheumatism, salt rheum, dyspepsia, scrofula, aud-all chronic complaints and cases of ge neral debility, and many remarkable cures a re justly ascribed to their effects. The waters are very- abun dant in quantity, remarkably cold and clear, and uot unpleasant to the taste— acting as a powerful dierreiic and promoter of the appetite. The proprietor has been at great expense in fitting up accommodations for the reception o f visitors, and will make such addi tions to his present buildings in the spring as the wants of the public and increasing patronage may require. It is his intention to add to the present ample accom modations for shower bathing; a warm bath for those ■ tvho may prefer it to cold bathing. This healthy re treat is situated near the Nanticoke Creek, about 12 miles from its mouth, and 20 miles from the flourish ing village of Binghamton, to which place a convenient carriage for the conveyance of passengers will com mence running three times a week early in the spring, The proprietor has associated with him, in the uia- - nagcmcut of the house, Mr. NORM AN B. SM I T H , and the public may rest assured, that no pains will he spared to render the establishment in all respects wor thy of patronage.— Nanticoke. Feb. 9th, 1822. - N A T H A N C 4 D W E L L . (£ / “ The Subscriber having hecorne acquainted with the waters of the Nanticoke Spring, and e xpe rienced their beneficial effect, does uot hesitate to re commend a trial of their quality to such as may b e la- horiug under ehonic diseases and, general d e b i l i t y . - Binghamton, Feb. 9th, 1832. T . R O B I N S O N . ’ IG U T O N M A S O N R Y .— Just received and for sale at this Office, a few copies o f Bernard’s Light on Masonry—Price $2. O L E T . —T h e Store lately finished hy the iub- scriher, in the brick building adjoining the Broome County House—possession given immediate ly. Enquire of I I . Collier. Feb. 2 3. JO H N A. C O L L I E R . I i Lighi T T O D R U G G I S T S , M E R C H A N T S , P H Y S I C I A N S & M A N U F A C T U R E R S . VV. RAMMAN, wholesale dealer in %1EDI- • C I N E S, PA [ N T S A N D D Y E S T U F F S , iXo. 117 Maiden Lane, (two doors below Pearl-street) offers for sale an extensive assortment, at the lotvest ■prices; and hopes that persons wishing to purchase will give him a call before leaving their orders else where.— [New-York, March I, 1832. 46 fhv C L1K E S E, &c.—3500 lbs. first rate C I I E E S E — the best iu market.—Also, W H E A T , C O R N , and W H I T E B E A N S , for sale by March 15. T . R O B I N S O N & S O N S . % hy Pounds of superior C H E E S E , and a quantity of Jljess P O R K , for sale [March 8 .] * C . T . B L I S S & C O . UST received, and for sale by the subscribers, a quantity of T I M O T H Y S E E D , I M A R R O W F A T P E A S , C L O V E R S E E D . | W H I T E B E A N S , M E S S , PR I M E , & O N E H O G P O R K . Aud, as usual, a large assortment of first rate of all numbers used in this vicinity, together with the Side Hill Plough. Also, most kinds of 1 M . O U G 11 E I) G E S. L E A V E N S W O R T H & S T O W E R S . March 8 . W IN D O W SASH . J E S S E S W I F T informs the inhabitants of this village and its vicinity, that he carries on the above business, at his shop, on the east side of the Chenango River, near the Baptist Meeting Honse. Most kinds of country Produce received in pay ment, and a reasonable reduction made for Cash. Binghamton, March 8 . 1832. 6 m w L A W O F F IC E . T T K A N I E L S. D I C K lN S O N J iasoppened a L A W M J r . O F F J JJ E in the village of Binghamton, in Court-street, :Jwo doors west of the Broome County House, and will attend to practice in the different courts of Law aud Equity.— [Feb. 9, 1832. T 1M O T H Y S E E D . - Timothy Seed, by - F o r sale, a quantity o f S M I T H & C O N K L I N . W H I T E B E A N S . —F o r saleliy the subscribers a few bushels of White Beans. Feb. 9 . J. M K I N N E Y & C O . O A T S . — Cash paid for Oats hy the subscribers, Feb. 9. J. M K I N N E Y & C O . P L A S T E R . T h e subscribers have ou hand Ground Plaster, to sell by the bushel. Feb. 9. J. M ’K I N N E Y & C O . L O V E R S E E D . —The subscribers have on hand and for sale, a quantity of Clover Seed. Feb. 9. J. M’K I N N E Y & CO . c CAYUGA FL O U R . M E C E I V E D , this day. a quantity of first quality S U P E R F I N E F L O U R — for sale hy L E A V E N W O R T H & S T O W E R S . Feb. 2. M E T H O D IST HYM NS. £ 1 T O O K I N G & L A N T E R N AN have just receiv- K ? ed a quantity of Methodist Ilymn Books aud Disciplines,—[Jan. 26, 1832. I W A N T E D , BY T I I E S U B S C R I B E R S . N payment of debts, or iu exchange for Goods, W H E A T , R Y E , C O R N , B U C K W H E A T , O A T S , B U T T E R . C H E E S E , LARD, T A L L O W , F E A T H E R S , F L A X , T I M O T H Y & C L O V E R S E E D , &c. Ac. F o r which the highest market price will be,given.. Jan. 19.] L E A V E N W O R T H & S T O W E R S . B U T T E R . —Just received and for sale, a quanti ty o f first rate roll B U T T E R . Jan. 19. G E O R G E E. IS B E L L . F L O U R !! A F E W barrels of S U P E R F I N E F L O U R justro- ceived aud for sale hy Jan. 5, 1832. E L D R F .D G E & H A W L E Y . Doubleday, Leal & Wright, are left in the hands of Levi'Dimmick and Geoige Park. Those who have not settled with us, are requested to call ou E s q ’rs Diuimick and Park, and settle, by note or otherwise. March 1. L E A L &, W R I G I i T . c P O i l K . — 1(10 Barrels first q uality P O R K , for sale by [March I.] A. C. B A C O N . F o r k a b e e f ^ I c s s p o r k & B E E F for sale hy the barrel bv March 1. ‘ S T O C K I N G &. L A N T E R M A N . T im iia I M O T H Y S E E D . —The. subscribers have on laud, and ufflr for stile a few bushels of T I M OTHY. S E E D . _ ftlnroh 1. S T O C K I N G fe L A N T E R M A N . I T AMP O I L . —.Tust received and for sale, a quan- J L i t i t y o f L A M P O I L , by March I . HAY & M’E L L E R A N . IANO F O R S A L E . — T h e .subscriber offers for sale an excellent PIA N O, cnrofully selected hy a competent judge in the city of New-York—a hand some and good article. Messrs. Dubois & Stoddard charge for such tin instrument $175; this will tie sold for $130, cash or approved credit. Enquire of II. Collier. JO H N A. C O L L I E R . B O O T , S H O E , AND L E A T H E R S T O R E . H A I I L 'E S H O W A R D offers for sale a t his old .stniul,onc door cast of R. Mather & Co. alarge assortment o f Boots and Shoes, among which are Gentlemens-’ fine Boots. Do. Kip and coarse do. do. Calf aud K ip Brogans do. do. Shoes do. Cotirse do. do. Morocco Dancing Pumps Lad ics’ Leather and Prunella Boots do. Morocco do. do. Leather and Morocco Shoes do. Black and White Prunella Pomps do. do. Satiu do. do. Seal Strap Shoes do. do. Slippers Misses’ Leather and Prunella Boots \do. do. Shoes do. Morocco and Prunella Pumps Childrens’ Leather and Prunella Shoes ALSO, A large quantity of S O L E L E A T H E R W A X U P P E R do. W AX C A L F and K I P S K I N S . H e will also make to order till kinds of Bonts'tind Shoes, at short notice, and on reasonable terms. Bingli.union, Dec. 29, 1831. 35,
