{ title: 'Ithaca journal. (Ithaca, County of Tompkins, N.Y.) 1823-1825, January 12, 1825, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn83031159/1825-01-12/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031159/1825-01-12/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031159/1825-01-12/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031159/1825-01-12/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Elm*ofcoWtoercial\countrjea. lomercniqtileftr-i Kneemcttts, it frequently occurs^iat there ftor i^lrai-nJ’vances made between the shipment an<| oommoditliB, \liy the faieigp shipper oiv C f t n c r to the foieigri proprie o r orhy jlie oon- l^rnee to xlit/'consiitoor, who ulumselt a fadoty r;®, b. sotnt capitfllmt t a tlte ti etor,m consequence SfndiflMiy W flailing a ready'and advantageous ittlp AH these amtngemeirtsfor the convenience I f cotnmem a re impeded, jeopardized -and fre- nttvlmiitinted liy tlie existing law; and our ■merchants at e non placed in n rq.ost peculiar posi- Waa ■La'ws operating: injuriously on individuals nd on commerce, phcd founded 'solely on British, decedents contiuiid in force with._us, while Great ritain lias found the satnedaws so inconvenient id un'vi»e- that her parliament bus passejone [Jgjute and is about tft. pass another for correcting. '^Bhrlrew to Telatipa to the estates of intestates and tesfitdrs atarof sfrahar origin* and pperate-in m«nv eases injucronsh 6n the qlataU o f justice and h ^ \ J & c r e 9 t s i f society ^'W % il% l/-tbcfo not* P n prorata dispensation J>f payments to all bona- jjde creditors -Witliouit jpy t d ^ i k c i to .specialties ftpdther fireferenoes', .iia now recogniie.ed ? and might not aidu.taryrisl.e8 be adopted to enforce the ’prompt settlement of-estates, and, to sanction the Siobhte OF wills, without encountering: tlie expense Eientv M,nri delay which are now just subjects of couy ’ plaints '■ Indeed the whole system o f onr juris, p ran c e jjequip^j rev/spi, arrange.ment, aria cop* resjioB .A corajilete code, founded on the.salu- txry principles o f the common law, adapted to the interest! »f canamerce and the useful arts, tjie ; society, and the nature of tfttr govern poeedisft 823, itionl Bus is ta iff circuirjo sle, h«js n ~ ir meg nvt I. numbefi suldab ofen ho., cm ifthose t disowi I belief of a jnjR-ia 18 nd if bnfisnei to the foftam ih*a t lh drspi peratiot Pnt gen M sefe jf o n r f portapca xnijaai our feMlrnent, snd emfracing tlibse.iitiproVernents whicl lc notice are enjoined by enlightened experience* would be if uadust a public iilcssing, f t .would free our laws from c a3ent uncertainty, elevate a libei’al,apdihonovtrj|ble pro- to beii fusion, arid. utterly ^destroy judicial legislation, cd fori which M FMndameiitally nt waf with thegeptusqf relieft representative ^ /em inent./ ongr^n \o a wS! exc^aixijie for adverting to a subject f.pd itJn )f # delwltonatetif, but which is sq very impor- ^ W u i t that icaiwi«l, Jffirisistetitly with- my sense of latj^pnsait aver inupilence, The mixture of in-, lougruiiaa subjeetk m the jwme bill, hasslways ltertaiic; |den cbnaiilerea an; unsound mode of legislation. ®Se »>W gvery pi“Qlisiot» iflight to stand on its own merits, jnd it sbiouid'consequently be unconnected with s'relevanct matter,' Onjhe Iastrea4ing,foe final ,t(* \'d* inettion h taken oh the whole bill. When coxn- , ' \ S a lonnded- oLvaricutnMiltera.lt tnaybe improperly forced iato a law by'the variety add extension of whicb i t propitiatds. At pnetirne Owego, otj the the rev. 3Mr.- Lomberjl, M r Joan WEDNESDAY', JANUARY 12 , 1825^: =5 THE LEGISLATURE Cotrii’eneG at the capitol in Albany oti Tuesday the ith inst. The Message o f gor. C likton was transmitted to the two houses: on the same day, and will be found in our preceding columns. Us greatlengtlPsKould not deter any ome from its perusal, for it will be found a most able and thteiresting docu m e n t— embracing a variety of important tppr ic s ; disclosing numecous-ftcts, and becom- roeodiRg measucgs^which are c«Tlc-ulated to- contriBute-alike-to Ris?o^n lionojur^ and' the permanent interests of the state. Ip Assembly, C lakksps CRoiros, Esq. was elected Speaker on the first ballot, hav- ing lOS votes.; The otber votes were scat tering., Horatio Merchant was elected Clewrk; Daniei Shields appointed Sergeant-at-arms,. Gli’ester Stebbins door-keeper, and Conrad Moore assistant-do»r-keeper. The governor’s Message,after being read, Tvas^ottitnittedq^-a-eoiiiflirfctee-of-tbe-^whoie- and;clouble the usual number of copies or dered to be printedi Mr. Weed ofiered a resolution appointing Martia, Hunter & Ryckman (editors o f the Daily Advertiser) printersfothestate,whiqh was laid opt the’table* A petition was presented . for S. South- wick, graying to be appointed state printer. In Senate, Mar, Spe.naer offered a resolu tion, requiring information respiting the number of incorporated. Banks, amount of capitpl, stock p*id in, tax assessed thereon, and amount of-respective dividends for the_ te-j-p this. isbeliev lop] ,uor rW l be interests wlsicU i t propitiatcs h u m o te of heteiogeneou* legislation was carried ” io far that the council of revjsjoto^during, the ad- -imiitrttaott of raj venerable relative, objected to /bill on Xhfitaccount. Thepractice waspartially —Aaoontinaed. fpt- xiime, but it hanince teen pur- tff-M piMe'd at the close dst two year?. The Congressional proceedings we are oblig- ^d'to omit this w e e k — nothing of interest. |nc-wo.. eil* of | [haul pition iff evety aes»foa called a' supply hill, and which loraetirtes codtsuiji provisions entirely rnlsplaceil. IkfcthSiproceflure a noispiieniiciotts iaattovi * whieli h M been introduced dnce the present constitution, in relatioij to This Silver Lake Baakq we learn, has re- comtn«nced opefrations and resumed specie layments. |Ap»«lweiWn» JffiopCo!»; jifthe; :fyinfi er c.;kev liaaklM e if two vlilrda of,tint bnmht.iff^ie'je^K l&tum. ^tW aiFwm«r]f f«8AoWif!!«'i^ha'rtoTif I Of lejiitatlon, that after a bill was rejectecL, it Jifcctalanotbe re-lntroducedtheBame session ; and jtfntidi!ir*cnerec()n*kterfit'On,apropp»itiotishi>Dld | he]view&d'fts a t ft* termination. Ttife object of i tieie'Wgpilatioaswa* to guard against an unneeqa- 1 *ry w iaoof tiMc, t o promote economy, Bndto rje^tTdicTntrtKlactfoirofpractices-inimrnpaiihle *jtb piurity a n d goodl order, nnd injurious to tli'e tatiMny of th e Idgislature. What is well cooaid- %eS doeshot require frequent reconsideration.-- j TbsAir objertt pf th e latter is to inhoiluce new Ujkt, tod to preient Impressive Tacts anil coasid I wndoos wihicb fcsi n o t beea suggested or known ji»*r»caUba. ' Fortbie’jMt two sesisioos of the leghlxtare, if I a a tkl^y iulocnied, it has been custpirwry, after | jheiejeetioa oF^n b ilt on the third reading j for tlie W»st««he reqiiiiite two third* n f dm niembers, ifolnti tfinft nop,.* I(ieb rt^ei hec-i wHIi m ,. *y sal can* N < ° i Uiei|Sl*jP 6 'ateeM (deranedJi IICMXht{ iftrxdi I ^ BA mfsOS'a niinxbpr of hills of the same kind j are- awaxnalated for- passing, and the qbjeetfor j. wrlidii arcconsidtjatioo i» granted, thus ujgeated. I Tfke cl)£ in iucli oase is to obtain a favourable de‘- : tiisaliy- the force o f combination. A. iiumberof a His are hrangbt up at one time, contending for priority e hat after tfae orderof precedence is ar- | Tsspd, «he pioneer bill if successful opens a pat I - — - . -***..1 —. w. —l*. t —. . . s. . J3I a* ' 19 . -• , r * I.. repost. . opportunity ] Is it too iHdh j i say ihst dangerous precedents have been mtibllteeif? that bills have parsed by tlie force Of ihetr mKXSiatiani, mot by their merits ? and that Ixdilis eonfidd»«c »3 ilmtgn in tlie purity of such xtiddinj*. 4 f le r this-exposition, i t i i dae to vueTOp«ct wbicli I entertain for yotur Jntegrity, jMtriotlsm, aftd intelligence, to express my con- jrietiQOtlitt y o a will discourage pi-acticcsaoinju- :.*iou* to juit. .leahlatipfi, aud derogatory from-the. ^fotM.Trelfimci Having slreandy trespassed on yoor time, I shall snch other aub- eemed worthy of yoor consider- *Son,- ‘ .. The ciuses whicb led to our divisions and dhs- <»etiofics,no longer predominate. W e are eman eipated_frbm the thraldom of a system of patron . i^ge WpohRirhncil * component partoF ourfarm' ,imM% imj&famSffl&ixi* Slid 'whose djrCct iendwfojr'ana in Ith.e g0c critable operation wore tp agitate the community Imtry, as \witbmcesjant ccnvulsions; to make perjoualgnrt-f *—^ 'fficitioa, the stsiidard of political orthodoxy ; to Vender *he at&tc thfe victim of poliiical mxchina. tiont at- home tild Tram abroad : and to convert rihevrety favourt eonferred by its bounty into the :^MteonSchto-oF4us^TOS^dS^-and degrsdaticm .- at an ekriy period, ax different arrangement o f the appointaog -power. ' The patronage oace vested in r.*'eaunc31 Of apjeihtment is now diffuied; andpo* vlitlcal ptlwer, tihic3i under tbe former order of I’thmgi, -was, in many reBpccts concentrated in pet I t j anUiKtncies, and wielded by factious combina- i’tjdtis, h a i bfeen itt a great measure restored to iU amthenrip'squriii, the' greatbodty o fthe people.— •.Thsf afcadlitioa ah‘d that resforatioa have dissolved 'the onion between personal interest and politico ! anhsirjrienfcy. T jie ^ p l e rimhjg itt the m^esty .ef riieiwpprwer abote the; debasing tratpmels of /rXton^f, /atad. tfc.dbiEiox?tiiis djefdtloiit-ofeondniaK' tkM,have *uat»inejd and vindicated a system of *xBsrinth*«lled and independent fiuSiwge. . And the ■ auspioicws influcnce of 'tliis magtianiriious course . vrillhi witnesscil in.tlieindepehdenceaDdporitf •of the selXstiVc t'ian'fch|se, in the tifont* atrdin(eg- cky tf cordegiijatftns^hssCimihlieS, arid in the cor- reipon^ent estimation 'of.the state witli onr sister repnbiict, a n d in Use, Councils o f tfio anion. We PosScm a temtcry o f great extent ; a soil of.inex- h4totiH«'Ferfiiity p aclithatettf tmdoubtel c^u-^ ktity * subtemnean wealth 'almost boundless; in- oalcuhi3)lc extent o f mahUfaotul'ing power ; posl- tions for prospcl'oas.iiqmmerce unsuipassed upon the glebe vast Public property in stocks and ca- uala i a Qottrislunig treasury j a prospective And cecUirt revenue oF inilliona ; a eystera of, laws nn- ■ dervhuth the rights df persons and pi'dper^f are , secured, and slnl susceptible Of great1inpiV've- | ttepti. And stove a|l, may we riot sap without BfrfoSiUBfoarid wiUioutflattety/thatoiirpopulation ° nwjrali industriouSj intel'igent^enter- T«fihC, high spirited, pvpfoundly coniscitHu df its S'-jgntB, ils dude;, mad its blessings t with the prin- ciplcs^mnd fe.elingst o f freedom engrafted into'its ®oral stt'd-physical being! ’ Enjoying, as we do, - these fcrangceniiant blessings, i t remains, for'our- solves to determine whether we are worthy o f the career which tlie author of all. griod hat opened to tot wlrctber wo have wisdom and virtue enough to become wbat b e lias given us the means, anil r fod|(!atcil.as_tiij_wislr-tJint~-\v,e-6hould,becorne, a mainpillar in \the great and glorious fabric of free'' domfe. socihl IwppincsSireared by the valour,'estab ashed by the rvisdom, and cemented by the blond ■ . fathers, blessing as we are blessed, and mi- -nisterxvig-as wo have been ministered unto or whctlrerjye arc to prove recreant to these eleva ted and ‘imperative duties, and by wasting onr strength and sullying our character in petty ,c- ; f , , 1pb'gnes ' and ’local agitations, ci-innieitcing in •P v,4311! tercninalisig in disgi-ace, we cast away he neb bounties o f Heaven, undermine our own jrtnperiiy, nml retard the establishment of prip- •P'fS associated with the exalied destinies of free- ^ ^ identifietl with the ■primary interests o f toe human race. ■ ... U IT T CLINTON. 4 Jntuaty, 189S. isab iinSl rdfsti operAt* iiepralri* tally ail nfexallrf nesd# os estdt ier cent ir itatat ia: ..ctOtAif feared# wasliii •nson » RcptXl ear.i •vilely* a ® ; them,* hold tbt. 1 anoint/, lahlii princ FOEEIGN. T y latc accounts, the Greeks still continued successful, and had the ascen- deacy“by—land -^aadsea,— — Spaia-w-as still* in a revolutionary state, and many s'c-enes o f insurrection and bloodshed are detailed.—— The city o f Shairuz, on the left of the Per sian Gr ill/, Las been almost totality destroyed ay an earthquake.— —A destructive fire eccnrire.dm Edinburgh, Scotland, about the 20 th 3Nov. whicR lasted three days, The follopnpg paragraph from an Edinburgh pa- -per, will give some idea ofthe extent of the calamity. ‘‘ The extent of the desolation, now that the crisis as past, and that/we have, leisure LQ sorvej the iceue of ruin, appears more frightful even than we could have imagined. Along: the front ofthe High-etreet there ore destroyed four lands of: six stories each, be sides the sunk stories ; from these down towards the Cowgate, by Conk-close* two wooden lands; iu the Qld Assembly close, four bands o f six or seven stories; six small er tenements in Borthwidk’s-close j four lands of six stories in the Old Fishnaarket- cloae-—Downwards, nearly as far as- the Cowgate, nothing is to he seen huffrightful heaps of ruin, to which all approach is ren dered highly dangerous, by Hie walk which are stilt le jf atandihg in differeht plncSs, but in ant extreme tottering condition, Along thefront o f t h e ParUamentsquare, fo'nr dou_ ble iandsi of seven to .eleven stories each j have teen destroyed, great part of the walls of which have fallen ; other parts are. still standing, hut in such a shattered condition, that they threaten destruction to the remain ing houses near thepa r in consequence a i which, it was on Friday judged expedient to Order their being pulled down*'. It .is diffi cult to estimate the number <»f families that have been rendered houseless by the pre sent calamity* But when we consider the ight o f soine of the buOdings, and the density of* the population in this quartet, cuaei ,. to :e, : I ss .M akia M ack , all o f that vil A t tlip Chomkec Agency, on the 17th of Nov. JSst, J.or .. sr.PH M’Mxnn. lisq. the Agent of the TJnitea Cherokee Nation-' .. '■ ^ In France, Oct...gSlst, aged %q. fprmerly of The Island/ . of “ The Hisfory' of the Blajroqn \War ,v Aubery,” &c. &c. . > \ ’ At Woodbmlge, England, Oct. 13th Cuaih-otte Skin- ;Hat, aged 62. She was -letter-carrier in that, plape up wards pf thirtwyears, and is supposed to .have walked'a (iFstance pif nearly 80,000 miles in that capacity, being more thari tliree timps tlje cirppijifereiiee etf the globe. \ i. vr at Ijticlisel Elua, Peter Butts, .2, ..' ■ Caleb BHinnhi, ir Joshua Ilartlet, •John iBrooke, ‘ t jonalhan Gnffumn, IfOlin S. ClRrke, - RnmueliKnrip, ■. Jtttods fdtElbe.ncy, Willrhm Si O’Well j . .Tujtti) Peaftpn, • / IVlieah Pooi, . , joaiah Rice, • Henry Shaffer, iNhiieiJualiiJe MeranvillcHuwensSweetlhnilj T HOSE persons who wish to .subscribe to the Michigan Company, must apply to David: Ayers, before the 15th of February next, as the hdQk? will then be closed. IRA TILLOTSOM, ) WM. R. COLLINS. )■ Agents. JOtfN MULKS, ) January 11 , 1825. . ’87tf. fJ Z f Those Editors who published the RE Sportsman, Attend! K M M r ' OTICE here by is given— that on Tuesday the 18th instant a full- grotvn large RE/AR will be offered for batting,to any twelve dogs . which may be produced. The fight will take place bh the preinises o f Mr. Syl- vanusB. Norton, three miles \ south of the village o f Ithaca * and willcommence at 10 o’clock A . M. precisely';.- Should' life survive the battle, the bear. w ili be s e t at liberty, and aby sportsman can have the liberty of hunt ing him ; had if treed, m'ay have the privi lege., under certain conditions and regular tions then mache known,, offiring a t him.; and, should he be killed, he who performs the act shall be'eintitled to the carcaSe, to be dis- pos.ed.of at' auction forJi|sbenefit: provided, however, that the shorwlucbTerrttinates the animars existence takes place in the head, otherwise he shall belong to Ja'(s present pro prietor. Should he be killed, h e will be dressed by qapt. C. Al‘Kniffin, Inapeptor. After tue bear is drspos^d of, a Lag FOX will be started. No d9g except good blooded hounds will be permitted in the chase. ;• P . S. ’The Lest bear-dog will be entitled to xsne dollar; and the best fox-dog fifty cent*. Eight dollars will be paid for the bear, i f the owner should prefer it to h is being sold a( auction, Jan. 11,1^25^—I t , Job 0 Ellis, Eyq, Joseph Fulton, A, K. Fortner, Levi Eaiiriier, \Levi Hovl, 4 . Joseph liill, Johh.HuiJ, . Tiicmas Lewis,. . ‘Hwd JonasScott, Jesse Storit, Esq. 4 John C.Shayetv Rfrij, Twogood, Johni.Terpcuing, Jevse Updike, a l.ucy West, “ A rchelaiiH \Food. ' ‘ M . P H IL L IPS1 TP TVT do.,. invited to L O O K I N G - t i C A S S E ! . , U O X T G X ^ A S S ^ T c O n r S T O C K TT]FAVE just received art elegant assort- ment o f . LOQKING-GILASSES, mong which are - Smah and Gilt, and — ConujGUlt=Ecamued,- froni 3 to 18 dollars. Tli»*y are of tlie best style recommending. Purchasers are call and examine.—-Anso, 200 bbh. of FOR SALE. Ithaca, 1 mo,.3d, 1825. A y '”• : ___ N O T I C E I S hereby given, that ad applicaticti will be made to the Legislature of this State, as their next sessiofi, for a n act to inco/pp- ratq a Compnhy fo make a Turnpike Koii^ op the most eligible routefronnthe vj|lage'-cf Burdett, in Tompkins county, to intersect the Turnpike Road leading front Newtown to the bead of the Seneca Lake, at or hear the’ Ilorse-Heads, in the'town of Elmira,' in Tioga’county, by way o f Johnson's Settle ment. DatedBurdett,28th December. 1824. JOSEPH GARSON, SETH G LEONARD, JO rjN W H IT E , WM. ft. SMITH* ' 86w(5 E. BROWN. ; 0m$hcrnse \i'kik'liaydjs. solved by'mutual consent. ' All perspns.hav^ ing i»tfqetjtle<! accounts are :rgrj« 9 Sted to-, cfill oti •Wm./S-.Glaikv who is. - duly auffiiorised to adj ost^ the * ^ ? J. G. MffjR'EHOtflE, ■\ ' Ludlowville, Dqc. 22,1824. j - . <«r- ^ i l i A a m - a '\ continues business ^ | the old standi wh%e he will bd happy to # a if on hig old customers and the .public ingeneral. Pec./27, 1824. “ y85tlj IN GilANCERY. Maria M , Pezsinger, Complaisant, - vs. Jbnatha FalconeV and Catharine his \wife J a cob Lane and Christi ana his wife, Barbara Lemmon, Elizabeth Fisher, Christian Har riott, Jacob Harriott, George Harriott, Da vid Harriott,* John Harriott, Catharine Fox, Wiliam Bedell, ty of Tompkins, sixHMc seven families being sometimes crowd ed together into one floor, the number can not fall abort o f 253 ; indeed we have little doubt, that, if an acurate calculation could be made they would be found t 6 exceed that number. Such a scene of calamity as this Is seldom paralleled in the annals of domes tic life.” THE COMMENCEMENT. ... Tbe new political year o f this state has commenced under ibe most favourable aus pices. The legislature, composed - of- men chosen immediately after their predecessors had outraged public opinion, by withholding from the \people. the exercise o f thei# una lienable rights, will hot fail topay a d u e r e spect to popular feeling as recently manifest ed at-fiie ballot boxes. The Goyernor’s mes- sage is’ before the publicj _and itdnay well challenge a comgarlsdtt vVitb’ ahy dbcument of a eimilar kiridi eoiahating- from any quar ter. R is aucbasdoes honour to the execu tive « f -the first state of the Union\ and bears the impress o f a great .mind devoted to noble purposes* - \ It has been vauntingly proclaimed by nar row minded demagogues, that the executive and legislature elect would adept a proscrip tive course, and thatfavorjjiisnrib mepf would prevail, rather thati regard tor prjnciple.— The result shows Hdiv uhfotlnfldd \Vere such sairaises, and affords abundant evidence that' when the people take into their hsnds taan- agement of their concerns, the most capable and faithful agents will be Elected to carry ipto effect their sovereign will; , The almost unanimous election of Mr. Croliusto the. Speaker’s chair, is honorable to him, a s an old and valuable legislator, while it evinces that ell former party’dis tinctions have been merged in the great R E PUBLICAN. PRINCIPLE which agitated the state during the past year, and which led to tb'e prostration of those-whe attempted to stend the torrent of public opinion. ~T Mbomy Daily Advertiser. and Mary his wife, William Holmes and Barbara. his wife, Benjamin Palmer and Margaret his wife, James -List and- Nan cy bis wifej John *-S—' ^ *\ \\ ,,m *\**• Johnson, George Johnson aad Jeremi ah Johnson; Heirs at law, of John Elide, deceased, defendants* I NI Rursaance of a deefetal order of the Court of Chan cery, made in the above cause, will be sold under the di rection of the sub scriber, a t Pablic Auction, atthepub- lic house, known by thiiiame o f the Ho tel* iri the village of Ithaca, in thecoun NOTICE. N O T ICE thereby given, that the sub scribers a id their associates, intend to makeanapplicationto the Legislature o f this state, a t their next session, to°araend the act u entitled an act to incorporate the Hector and Catharine Turnpike Road and Bridge Company, paised April IS, 1818.” . SAM’L. S. SEELY, & . JOHN H. OSBORN, JAMES SAYRE, Jun. SAMX. H . MAXWELL. ; Dated Dec. |% l 824. ’85wG. j o t r x c o L S T i m , AS recently received an additinn fo liJj \ former Stock o f Cooking, ParlOiir atld Box STOV'ffSjbf lie will sell, oft as rensonable ternis as they cart be obtained ■n i .thh^t|agA.^^<r|)S^!(in^qpt ly op hand a supply of Plain and Japanned. Also, STOVES, STCfVET'IpE, 0 ^?- AlNrdersrfor-WUrkri ’ be punetdaliy attended jo.' Jtftaca,* De&tntier 29j,'l 824 .' ^ R i m o r M t Z -Iron ?85tf AS removed to the hew BricK Suiltf* ing, next west Of the Hotel j Owego- Itfeet, where he.has on hand A GENERAL ASSOETNENT D i y - i S o o d s , p T d c o H e s , , CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, Hardware, Iron , Steel, Hails, lToll(no' Ware, Sfc. Sfc. ifc, Ithaca, Ded; 20,1824. *84tf M . H UTCH INSO N, .. j i T f o n m r * w v n s e l l o m h t l a w H AS removed his office to': tbe Brick building, ohe door west o f the Hotel, in Owego Street* > ’ . Ithaca, December 21st, 1824. . ’84ff T.Ttti# ' 0 X 1 fs l t C T i H H f f j Remaining in the Postages at' Drumant- bttrg, 1st January, 1825. Willlnm Jerome, . , Stmuel Lew b , Jra L o t t , M ary Lett*, OliyerM organ, Jacob Harkfe, I itM ILY ATW OOD, Ll Elihu Parser,, now kept by Thajj. dens Spencer, ..on Saturday, the 26th day February next, at one o’clock in the afternoon of that day— All that cer tain lot, piece of parcel of land, being one-f Jiird port o f loi number fifty eigftt . ib the town o f Bryden j in the said county of Tompkins—and which third of Baid lot is oh the west part thereof, to extend the full length o f the whole lo t; and the east line of the said , one-third to be o f the same length of, and parallel to the west line o f the whore tract; together with all and singular, the edifices, buildings, rights, members, privi leges, advantages, femdlunqenls, heredita ments, and appertenauces thereuUtd belong ing, or in any wise appertaining.—Dated Ithaca, January 11,1824. CHARLES HUMPHREY, Atexander Boevtr, Betsy Balcomt, A . D B'ilcoio, Willianar Bramisti, Keubea Campbell, Lorana Culver, Amer G u rtli*, . __ Janiesf Crawford, Alexander Comstock, Abraham Chaso, S E b c rC randal, Nathan B.Dodton, John Dikeman, ■Charity Diimonil. Jofieph'Devenparl, :S\alhan Elred, PesrsoB FaganB, R o b e rt Fish, Caroline Grague, I.yilia Guernsey, James IS'. G arrett, Oliver HfihbaTd, Truman Hull, - David Hull, Isaac & John Hincle, J oseph Hopkins, __ Jnsepb Hnrnioh, Dorman Johnson* ’87 w 6 Master in Chancery. A T a court held at the Surrogate’* office in the town o'f Ithaca, in 'th e county of Tompklnsj Oii the tenth d a y of Janu^gy, in the year o f our Lord oUe ^thousand eight hundred and twenty five-^Present, Miles Firtc/ij SurrogateipfiltejCOunty of Tomp klnsj.dforesald:. W H E R E >\ S George filair, administra tor o f \all aud .singular the goods, chattels and credits which were of. Ephrairii Curtik 2d, late of the county of A^brcester, in the state o f Massachusetts, deteaE e d , hasj by hislpfetitioi»; -presented t o the skid. Sbrro* gate, set forth that the said -Ephraim Ourtl* 2d, was, at the time of his death, seized of real estate io .the county aforesaid, that the personal estate of the said intestate is. 1 insuf ficient to pay his debts;\and therefore re quested the aid of the said Surrogate in the. premises, according to the directions o f the s tatute in such cases made and provided :— ih ere fore j i t is ordered b y the, said Surro gate, that all persons interested in the estate o f llie said 'Ephraim Curtis, 2d, do appear before the said Surrogate, a t his office^in the village of.ithdcS, in the said county ofTdmp- kins, on the. twenty-sixth day o f FebrUOdby next, dt two o ’clock in the afternoob o f th^t day, to show cause, if any they, have, why -the whole, or so\ much o f the real eslate whereof (lie said Ephraiin Curri9j '2d, died seized, should not be sold^ ub trill Le sofficienr . FO B A L L E N , : *1 Wm. M. Adams, 2 Day lit A llen. ____ Marshal J. Baldwin, Rhbda Tleardsly, J<(i.n B u c o m ,8 \Calvin Harr; tot pay his debts. ’87\v 4. ~ . « p S FINCH ,: Surrogate. Ephraim Nokes, Thom«s B o tt, Alvafa Pea I, H lrtia'Paliner, Fetor Hogers, Hefekish Roundsi James Kumsey, Gilbert Stev|nSOn, Bobort Sarlea, Clarissa Smith, Eunice Tompkins, Mtoe* Y. Tompkins, Israel Tichenor, Jared Tretnan, \ G eorge Tanner* Nathaniel Uho, John Yan Yalketiburg HenryW illson, David W are, 2 .* Jona.l\W o o d w o rthf - Tlmotby S. Wililams, Daniel W hitehead, Leonard Walls, George Weyburn. H. C A M P , P , M . T HE subsctiher*- and their xsiocinte* will apply to the Legislature, ,at (heir next session, fdr a grant to construct; a Turn pike Roadj from the £iunSylv#ioia lines, i t the termination b f the Cochectoici arid Great Bend Turnpike-r-thwugh . ibe villdge df Binghamton to the Owegocrefek,* at or near : the house of QtisLinco!n,an 4 froia.thence through the town of Caroline,_to IrtterseCt thb Turnpike leading fro m Lisle to Jthuci a t o r near die house df.Aaron BtiH. T. ROBINSON, , * ' OTiS LINCOLN; \- AUGUSTINBDYER, JND. JASt S P £ L D ,jr. ; Dated Dec. i 5 , 1824. - ‘ - 84t^6 JV’JKIf E S V J L B L ISIlJIiE J V T , JAR VIS & LEMON, ^ BO O T A N D SHOE M A N U F A C T U R E R S ! Liistof Letters, Remaining h the Postqffi.ee, Ludlowville, Dec. 31,1824. Samuel B»sb‘, Zerus A. Blowers* Lucretia Bell, joh^Jproy n* W ith in Corwin, Henry Compton, Hnriry F. Gb_cl{,, Melchior Canmd* Jacob Contad, Samuel Hu pee, Henry Deatp, Sriiy Ann Deatp, George AV. BinsSKire, Jane F o x , * Elizabeth Fletcher, •. “ SpiiiirG^ne, b a s e Gilfin, v ' Phillip,Gibbs; Baviii Hamilton j S. liiggiiiS & Co. Jo hit S. Holden* J. Jefferaon, Jolm Kcmple, Samuel Ring. JybralLuillow, Minerva Levailey. John Miller, Jonah Moore, Mary Marsh, John M arotrr James S. Needham, Roger N o rth, David Ozinun, Xbhahrij P arker, 2 Tbottpsoti Parsons, Lew in PaltreV, Jonah Roseorants, 2 Jacob Rose,. r, Jesse Raynor, Mary L. lty arson; Catherine Rozqcrants* Jadob H. RussUl, ' Dnrotliy Spencer, SatliySWeeSsy, Austin S.miin, John \V>Sk.«ilenger( AillisTlMec, - - .. County Tbmpkins, MoseiTrumbulli Rod Tenter, - Sip-ah Tookei^ ' M iller Vamleagriff, <• Andrew Vansickte, James W vgraut— D Y A R E O O T E P .M . A R O O M I i r A N T E D , 0 ^* A family, (without children) wish to rent a room in a eehtral part of the village. Apply at this omee. \ Jthata Deb. 28,1824. - C 4 S H : ■ . ' , . e Paid for Corn and Rye. NtetT xwosto Acxiswr aHiBDAhxi’s B i t S tohe T H E subscribers respectfully inform the public, that they have constantly «oh land .Warranted W ATER PROOF Boots and shoes', o f the best qhality.—Also, LA FAYETTE BOOl'EESj.of the la t^ t rashv ion. Their materials are goodj anR their wbrktneo are such a® wHl.give satisfffqUdn,! while-the price of their articles, ( a s ||, re spects their cheapness, will not be disputed. Being convinced tjiat not-only gdod. work manship, but punctuality in the\ peribrihnnce ofit, is the soul of busfiness,^ thisy^e/deterj mined that their custonoers shall/ never be disuppdinted in either of th 0 S|$ Yespects*— With these inducements they offer- them selves to thd patronage ofthe public. - C H A R L E S J A R V IS, ja m e s ’ l r ;M(? n * Ithaca, Dec. 14,1824. N- B. All kmds o f Country Produce will >e received at a liberal pricfej iu exchange for Boots and Shoes. - : v t W M m Y , T A 1 L O R, ITNFORMS his customers the public, ^ that lie still continues his business at his did stand, Abree doors east of J . Grant's Coffee-House^) where all kinds of work in Iris line, Will be done in a neat and Fashion able' ?Bd»me»*;—He Teturns thanks for the ahatjg df i bd'sOMcits a cotltinuance o f th e s a m e . . lth a c ti, N o v e n iben 8 / 1 8 2 4 . ’7 8 TO PRINTERS. ; O ^ jFor sate ut this Office, vfery cheap, a.fount of Small Pica, about 200 lbs. much worn—^a fount of Double Pied-, db.—-and a fount o f Cation Text, as good as new. Ithaca, Dec. 8 . ~ SAZT. I S a l ? ^ SAMP F o r P L W t O R IGIN A L STAINED
