{ title: 'Long Island farmer, and Queens County advertiser. (Jamaica [N.Y.]) 1826-1862, April 20, 1826, 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/sn83031394/1826-04-20/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031394/1826-04-20/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031394/1826-04-20/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031394/1826-04-20/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Queens Library
M ,*. v. « v s - y 4 i ‘ 1 r d t '.» ' ' 'X 1 1 V 1 \ l > k * ■ ! st\.. r j ! K i T H E C H B J E S T I A N . For the .CHRIST t 6 t h e Island Farmer. ISTUN IN TRIBULATION. A little longer, ransom’d soul, Life'* frying scenes endure. -Thy Gpd is greater than the ■whole Ai^l tby deliv’rance sure. For thee no earthly joys a re found; B u t Heav’n’e will shortly come:— • Earth’s joys a re foreign, short, unsound; B u t those th e joys of h o m e .. indJbted the premises herein after described, John Golyer, dec. ®f Ne » Jail that certain messuage or tenement and requested to call on the »ub«cr!be” ^ ® \ 1 farm or tract o f land, situate, lying and being lelay and make Payment; an wjjj J at a place called Muttontown, in. the town of laving demands against said please present them for settlement. JOHN COLYER, JAMES H. COLYER, THOMAS H. WAY. Newtown, March 29,1826. 13—6tv Ere long that weary head shall rest; Those heart-felt sorrows cease; And thou shalt flourish with the blest In everlasting peace. Ere long that load of cumb’rous clay W h ich Weighs thee down fo earth, And sense that leads thee oft astray, Shall sleep th e sleep o f death. Then thou from clouds and darkness free Shalt rise to bliss above, Shalt, in each cross, a blessing see, And find th a t God is love. G a m u t with sin,. cfr grief, or care, Find joys divinely pure; Aud kindred souls shall a ll be there Eternally secure. Then why a rt thou so much cast down ? - This world is not thy home. Come, in my love thy sorrows drown— From me n o longer roam. Life, time, and earth will soon be gone, Lean ou th y Savior’s b reast; W ith ev’ry p o w ’r a t strelch press on T o thine eternal rest. _ T . H. « L e t not the sun go down upon your wrath.” Epb. iv. 2G. I l l u s t r a t i o n . — John, Patriarch of Alexandria, had a controversy with Nice tas, a chief of that city, which was to be decided in a court of justice. John de fended the cause of the poor, and Nice tas refused to part with his money, private meeting was held, to see if the affair could not be adjusted, but in vain: angry words prevailed, and both parties were so obstinate that they separatee more offended with each other than be fore. When Nicetas was gone, John be gan to reflect o n his own pertinacity, ant although his cause was good, “ yet (sait he) can 1 think that God will be pleaset with this wrath and stubbornness ? The night draweth on, and shall I suffer the sun to go down upon my wrath ? That is impious and opposite to the apostle’s advice.” H e , therefore, sent some re spectable friends to Nicetas, and charged them to deliver this message to him, anc no more. ‘ O sir, the sun is going down NOTICE. ons indebted to John Golyer, dec. of Newtown, are T O be sold at public auction on the 18th day of September mext at 2 o’clock P. Oysterbny, in Queen* county, bounded as follows: beginning at the easterly point of said farm, adjoining land now dr late of John Cheshire, theface rnnning -westerly by Cheshire’s land until it comes to George Monfoort’s woodland; thence westerly by Family Medicine Store. T HE subscriber has just received in ad dition to his former stock, a fresh sup< town of Hempstead, on the premises, situa-|land to George Remsen’s land, thence south- ted at Rum-Pomt , bounded as follows : I erly. by Remsen’s land to Jane Van Wick- westerly by the highway; northerly by land l len’s land, thence southerly and again east- of Stephen Smith; easterly by land oflerly by her land to Joseph Crdoker’s land’, Smith Rayner; southeast by land of John thence easterly by his land to land now Or Roads; southerly by the turnpike that leads late of Titus, a blackmnn, thence easterly to Merrick. The above property will be I by his land- to land owned or occupied by sold by virtue of a power contained in a | William Ddryea; thence easterly and north- mortgage of indenture, made and executed I easterly by his land to'Cheshire’s land afore- by Timothy Smith and Hannah, his wife|saic], or place of beginning; containing a- bearing date the 2d day of June, 1821, for I bout one hundred and sixty acres ofjand, securing the payment of five hundred and I be the same more or less; it being the farm eighteen dollars and the interest thereon un-l devized to John Whitman by the last will to-the Subscribers.—Default hath been made! and testament of his late father Garret in the-payment thereof, andtojie sold by I Wortman; deceased. The above described BENJAMIN oAMMIS, | premises wiH be .sold by virtue of a power contained in\a Mortgage, executed by John BENJAMIN SEAMAN, ' - JAMES RAYNER. December IB, 1825—6m. 1 Wortman at 1 subscriber, Catherine his wjfe, to the >n the 12th day of February, Mortgage Sale. T O BE SOLD,at public auction, on th e |H3,*;Bl u,f u,ai u! “ V “\A* civ .u a o* * ,.,Jne*t—default having been made in the said fifteenth day of July next, at two Dated the 13th riav of M a rch. 1823, to se ure the payment of a certain sum of Money therein mentioned, with in terest on orpefore the first day of May then o’clock in the afternoon, at the house o Cornelius Eldert, innkeeper, in the village of Jamaica, ALL the easterly part of that that certain piece or parcel of land, and the easterly part of the woodland, situate, lying and being at Jamaica South, in the township of Jamaica, in Queens county, and state of payment. 1 8 2 6 .-11- ated the 13th day of March, m. SAMUEL SHERMAN. P UBLIC eleven o be Sold at AUCTION, on Monday the ply of genuine DRUGS & MEDICINE, which he warrants of the best quality, and will sell as low as they can be purchased in the city of New.-Vork. All orders punc tually attended to, and if any article, is not approved of, it may be returned. Among the articles’now op hand arp Calcined Magnesia, by the bottle, or sin gle ounce DoctorAnderson’sCoughDrops,forcougBs, asthmas, and consumptions, a most valuable medicine. Scotch Itch Ointment, which will cure the most inveterate Itch in one night by one application only. 1 , , SEEDS* Cardimon See^, Aj&se Seed, Carraway do. i ^ H p l *do. Coriander do. ^ ( ( K a r d do ’ Chamomile Flowers. GUMS. * Gum Foetid, Gum Myrrh, do'. Aloes, do; Camphor, jdp. Guiaceum, do. Dragon, do. Opium, do. Ammoniac, do. Arabic, ' / TINCTURES, Sec. Tincture Quassia, Tincture Cantharides, do. Myrrh, do. Sqnills, do. Mosch, do. Rhubarb, do. Assafoetida,' Huxham’s Tincture, Rose Water,1 Thompson'sEyeWater Peach do. Spirits Hartshorn, Sol. Zinc, . - Laudanum, Garg. Myrrh, ; Paregoric, Spirits Nitre, Balsam Copaiva, Vin. Aloes', Antinaonial -Wine, Stoughton’s Bitters, Godf. ey’s Cordial, Turlington’s Balsam, Balsam Fir, of September next at one New-YorK, which Thomas Smith and Smith o’clock in tin afternoon, on the premises, all Smith purchased from Augustus Sackett, the that farm, w lereon Darling Whitney now whole of which is known and described on hives, jnjhfi town of. Hempstead, county of a certain map made by Jeremiah Lott, in- Queens, and Bl&te of New-York, and bound- tended to be filed in the Clerk’s office, o f|efj as follows vjz : beginning at and adjoin- the said county, by the upper farm, contain- i„g the high\vf leading from the turnpike ing seventy-four acres, including nine acres to the Coiirt-Pc.use until it comes to the and sixteen perches of woodland, the same h ant| 0f James Se Mott; then running east- being divided by a line of stakes and marked erty adjoining tie land of the said De Mott, trees. Also, the easterly part of the lot o. and then northerly adjoining the said De salt meadow, at Jamaica South aforesaid, de-jMott’s lirad, ullil it comes to the land of Elixir VUriol, Oil Origanum, do. Spike, do. Rosemary, do. Cinnamon, do. Lemon, do. Sassafras, do. Wormseed, Harlaem Oil, Equitable Fire Insurance Company T HOMAS R. MEROEIN; President;, Ab’k VAhpERvtER. - Vice President, and Agent for Long-lslana. Directors a t Brooklyn ; Ahralinm Vanderveer,, Loses Van Nq?trand, A. H. Van Bokkelen,;Pavkl v Kimberly. * 'The term* of Insurance, which are mo derate and as favourable as any-officein the state, are exemplified in the following table. CLASSES OP HAZARDS, AND RATES OT ANHUAL '’PREMIUMS. - , * t , 1st Class o f Hazards .-:-Buildings of briclx or stone, coveted with tile, slate or m etal4 the doors and windows of solid iron1—22 cents per $100. id Class o f Hazards —-Buildings of brick or stone, Covered with tile, slate o r Metal-A*. 25 cents per $100. SdClass o f Hazards —Buildings of brick or stone, roofs three fifths of tile; slate o r A metal, the rest shingled—30 cents p er $100. Affs Class o f Hatardt —Buildings of brick or stone, covered with wood—37 1x2 cent* ,per$iqp. ‘ ' 5th Class o f Hazards —Buildings o f frame, / filled io with brick, the front entirely o f .- brick—60 cents per, $100.- . W- I T\ ' 6 th Class of Hazards —Frame filled in with brickr-62 1-2 cents per^lOOw scribed on a certain other map made by the I Benjamin Whuiey ; then' running easterly said Jeremiah Lott, also intended to be filed | adjoining the laid of said Whaley until it Nicetas was much affected, his eyes were filled with tears; he hastened to the pa triarch, and saluting him in the miWest and most generous manner, exclaimed, “ father, I will be ruled by you in this or any other matter.” They embraced each other affectionately, and settled the dispute before the sun went down. My reader! there has been, for some years, a controversy between God and you; he has called, but you have refu sed ; he has sent his son, but you have rejected him!— Remember the sun is go ing down, and if thou dost not make peace with him now, it will be too late tfhen the sun is gone down. Agree, then, with thine adversary quickly, while thou art in the way with him, while the Bible is in thine hand, while the ministers of the gospel are proclaiming salvation, and while conscience reproves the delay, and waits thy instant attention to the things that make for thy peace. The sun is going down ; yet a little while anc the light will be withdrawn ; death wil > come! yea,Tie is even now coming with rapid strides. Haste, then, Jesus is ready to receive thee to his heart, and Heaven to its everlasting joys in the Clerk’s office, of the said county of romes to the laitl of John Town; and then Queens, by qpper farm meadow, or lot num- southerly by laid of said Town, and then ber twelve, the same being divided by westerly by la d of said Town, and then stakes; the said premises being subject to southerly by laril of said Town to the Turn- the exceptions and reservations contained in I pike road; thel running westerly along the the deed, executed by the said Augustus Laid Turnpike road to the place of begin- Sackett and Minerva his wife, to the said I ning; containin' twenty acres, be the same Thomas Smith and Smith Smith, which pre- [more or less, Mgether with all and singular raises have been divided as appears by deeds [the rights, members, buildings, heredita- of partition, executed between tne saidjments, privileies and appurtenances th e r e - Thoraas Smith and Smith Smith, bearing date j unt0 belotginc, or in any wise appertaining, the first day of May, 1816. The said pre- [The abo e property will be sold by virtue raises will be sold by virtue o f a power con- l0f a pow r contained in a mortgage made tained in a mortgage executed by Thomas | and exec ted by Israel Youngs and Esther Smith and Maria his wile, to Isaac Lefferts [Youngs Is wife, of the town, county, 'and and James Lefferts, (the said Isaac Lefferts state afoi said, bearing date the twenty-third being the survivor,) on the first day of May, |day of J le, one thousand eight hundred 1816, to secure the payment of nine hun- and twei y one, to secure to Benjamin T dred and twenty-five dollars, on or before [Kissam, ’ Flushing, county and state afore- the first day of May then next, with interest said, the payment of the sum of thirteen at six per cent—default having been made [hundred lollars, on or before the first /lay in said payment. Dated the 12th day of 0f May t m next, with interest at five and January, 1826. ISAAC LEFFERTS. | a half pi cent, default having been made ——————— —— —— —— — jin said pj ment Mortgage Sale. b e n j a m i n t . k issam . O be sold at Public Auction, on Wed | Feb. 2 :h, 1826.—9—6m two o’clock'in the afternoon, on the premi. [ Jj’lush Ig & N e W tO W a S t a g e s , ses, all that messuage or tenement, land and s -' 13 ™ premises, situate, lying and being in the township of Jamaica, in the county ofQueens, and bounded as follows, viz : westerly and northerly by the highway, easterly and northeastly by lands belonging to John Smith, and southerly by land belonging to Amos and James Denton, containing fifteen-acres be the same more or less :—and all that piece or parcel of woodland, lying and being near to the road that leads from Nicolas Smith’s VILLAGE HYMNS, FOR Sale, at the Jamaica Book Store. Mortgage Sale. W ILL BE SOLD, at public auction on Saturday the' 30tn of September, at 2 o’clock in the afternoon on the pre misea, all that piece or parcel of land, situ ate in the town of Hempstead, Queens eonnty, bounded as follows: westerly by the highway, northerly by land of Stephen Smijth, easterly by land of John Ronds, southerly by the turnpike that leads from the village o f Hempstead to Merrick. The above property will be sold by virtue of power contained in a mortgage of indenture made and sealed by Timothy Smith and Hanndh his wife, bearing date the second day of June, 1821; for securing the pay- ment of five hundred and eighteen dollars, and the interest thereon unto Benjamin Saramis, Benjamin Seaman, James Raynor— default hath been made in the payment thereof, and to be sold by the subscribers. JAMES RAYNOR, BENJAMIN SEAMAN, BENJAMIN SAMMIS. March 25, 1026. T nesday the third day of May next, at | iNE Stage leaves the house of Benja- mi Loweree, Flushing at half past o „ [7 o’clocli A. M. and Bernard Bloom’s, New [town, at 8, A. M. by the way V Williams burgh tcj the city; and leaves wlr. Flew- rey’s, 34lPearl-street, New-YorlUnd stops at Z. Mlid’s, 21 Bowery, and \pturn to Flushing ly the way of Williamsb Also, mg, at ha by the wl e stage leaves C. Peck’d lsjj. ‘ past 7 A. M. and Newtov at 8 of Brooklyn; and leave tral- No. 328 Pearl-street, at t jpag( id Townsend Cock’s, Brool Elixir Proprietatis, OILS. Oil Vitriol, ' do. Peppermint, do. Pennyroyal, do. Bergamot, do. Cloves, do. Lavender, British Oil', Sweet do. Castor Oil, very superior, in small bottles for family uSe. . ESSENCES, 4rc. ' Essenc$ Lemon, Essence Peppermint, do. Sassafras, do. Cinnamon, do. Bergamot, do. Pennyroyal, do. Lavender, Syrup Squills, Rhubarb Root, Arrow do. Liquorice do. , Pink do. Gentian do. Snake do. 'Sassaparillado. . Sanford’s Y ellow Bark, in 1. oz. 2oz. 4 oz. and 8 oz. papers, Cream Tartar, 7 .th Class of Hazards—-Franne buitdihgis^ hollow walls, with brick front—70 centst, per $100, ; . ’ ■ ' 6 th Class q f Hazards —Buddings entirely of Wood—75 <* 100 cents, per $100. G oods not hazardous, are to be insured at the same rates as the buildings in which they are contained, and are such as are usu ally kept in dry good stores; including also household furniture and linen, cotton in’ bales, coffee,' flour, indigo, pot-ash, rice, sugars, and other articles not combustible. ' Barns and Stables in the country, at 75 cents per $100. *#* Applications for I n s u r a n c e made personally or in writing, (with a description of the property) to ABRAHAM VANDC- VEER, A g e n t for the Company, at his Store, corner of Front and Fultdn-sireets; or to JOSEPH MOSER, I n s p e c t o r of the Com pany, corner of Fulton and High-streets, will receive Immediate attention. •n ■*k- I , do. ■ Cloves, Sp. Wine, Anderson’s Pills, Hooper’s . do. Lee’s do. Garlic, Lignumvitm Chips, Ehn Bark, Quassia Wood, Jesuit’s Bark, Refined Liquorice, Pulverized Jalap, do. Picra, do. Columbo, Magnesia, (lump) Ipecac, Salts Hartshorn, do. do. Rhubarb, Sal. Ammoniac, Mill southerly and across the Miller’s Neck . so called,—the said woodland begins at the | ton-hods northeast corner, and running south fifty-[3 P* M. seven degrees west, three chains and se-|at4. ^ venty links to a walnut sapling; thencesouth| All letters and packages left at either eleven degrees and a quarter, east fivo chains | the aboye places; will be taken charge and forty-four links to a black oak sapling; J by the proprietors, thence north sixty-two degrees and a half,]. . BOYD te PECKS, east three chains N. B. A stage will leave Flushing, at half stake ? thence on a straight line to th^ place 0,clocka, 0n Saturday and Sunday of beginning, the same conta.ning two acres Pfternoong an(J ,eave New/Y6rk on SJ . be the same more or less, with a road and to ! , *. o * i t u from the said woodland, and also all trees, ! d^ f d * 8 0 clock’ b* Epsom Salts, Rochelle do. Glauber do. Blister Plaster, F. Manna, Juniper Berries, Steer’s Opodeldoc, Burgundy Pitch, Tapioca, Hair Powder, Oralige Peel, Blue Vitriol, White do. Squills, (dry) .Prepared Chalk, Red do. French do. Red Precipitate, Black Leaa, Vermillion, Prussian Blue, Annatio, Emery, Ivory Black, Nipple Glasses, Tart. Emetic, Calomel, Cowage, i Sugar Lead, Senna, Roll Brimstone, Snlphur, Sago, White Wax, Pearl Barley, Salt Petre, Mercurial Ointment, Cobalt, Borax, Castile Soap, Volatile Liniment, Red Saunders, Coculus Indicus, Copperas, Cochineal, RotlenStope, Alum, Antimony, Nut Galls, Injectiota Pipes, FineandcoarseSpoDge,Corosive Sublimate, Phials (assorted) Perfumery(of various ~”t Jewelry, kinds) ip(of various kinds) .Beads, oth Powder, ’ Lip Salve, Ring Bottles, Soda Powders, coloured Cburt Sedlitz do. [the way of Williamsburgk. woods, underwoods, commons, and common of pastures, ways, water-courses, commodi ties, advantages, hereditaments and appurte nances whatsoever to the said messuage or tenement,land, woodland and premises abdve mentioned, belonging or in any wise appur- taining. The said premise* u$l be sold by the subscribers, executors of the estate of|acres|of Jacob Bergen, deceased, by virtue of a pow-[ the house is large and convenient,1 the barn er contained in a mortgage executed by [good, and the fences mostly new; there is Charles Jeffery Smith to the said Jacob Ber-[a variety of fruit, more thau sufficient for gen, deceased, in his life time on the first | family u se; about three acres are sowed day of May, in the year of our Lord eigh- [ with wheat and timothy seed. ForSale, T HE FARM now occupied by the sub scriber, within half a mile, east, of the I village of Jamaica, on the turnpike road, [ leading to Brooklyn, containing about thirty of the estate of land, and a woodlot of five acres, teen hundred and four, to secure the pay ment of eleven hundred and twenty-five dollars, with interest at the rate of five per cent, default haring been made in the said payment. TUNIS BERGEN, THOMAS BERGEN, JACOB BERGEN., DAVID BERGEN Executors of the estate o f Jacob Bergen. Dated the 3d day ofNovember 1825—6m. Feb. 2, 1826. Justice’s Guided ' UST published and for sale at the Ja- J [ maicu Book Store, T he Justice’s Guide, or Directory for Justice’s of the Peace, in the State of New-York. By a Gentleman of the Bar. Price $1 59, ■I K'l'- Perry’s Patent Vegetable Dentifrice. F OR Cleansing and Preserving the Teeth and Gums.—The Proprietor of the above article, from a full confidence in its virtue, offers it to the public, with such re commendations as he thinks will insure its success. It has been tested by an extensive circle of impartial persons, who have pro nounced it, the best article of the kind ever offered to the public. It is free from all acid, or any other ingredient that would tend to destroy the enamel of the Teeth or injure the Gums. Carbon, or Charcoal, Jhas long been held in high estimation by a, large por tion of the community, but its effects On the Gums are highly injurious: from i^s extreme harshness, it has a tendency to irritate and discolour them. The above article is di rectly opposite in its effects: from the na ture of its composition, it hardens the Gums, and imparts to them a rich and beautiful co lour—it neutralizes the acidity which is ex haled from the stomach, and prevents the accumulation of tqrtar upon the. Teeth. ' T o those persons who, wish to preserve that brightest ornament -of their nature, a hand some set of Teeth, the above article is strong ly recommended. It has been submitted to the most eminent Of the faculty in this city, who have all given it their decided and un qualified approbation. The Certificates oi the following professional gentlemen, will, no doubt, be considered a sufficient Tecom- mendation to warrant the public in patroni zing thi* highly useful and important article. From Samuil L. Mitchell, M , D. Professor of Botany and Materia Medica, in the College of Physician's and Surgeons, New-York. , Sir,—On examining the receipt by which you prepare your Dentifaice, I am well per suaded that the composition is calculated to remove. foulness, neutralize acidity, and sweeten the moutb, without injuring the teeth or gums.' It is, besidesVagreeable both to the sight and smell, I believe, therefore, that persons disposed to preserve those highly useful and ornamental parts of the body, may employ it to great advantage. S am uel L. M it c h e l l , j VI. D. From an examination-of the Tooth Pow der invented by Mr. Perry; and a tria} of it Sup. Cologne Water, do. . .®°Vid’s celebrated solution for beauti- >y,nS ^^Vcomplexion, &c. nl*sh Antiseptic Dentrifice—the £°°;fl\. c\ i s • not only Prevented by this D e n t i f r i c e , renj^ratheTeeth beautifiil and white,(tlkgij heretofore black)removes the catise o*\tor arising frOm decayed leeth, and eraSL,es scurvy from the gums—price Stanford’s in my family, and also from a knowledge o f the receipt by which it te niad*, i-h 3 re aa < ... A - j .. - y . . WSTC n o B hesitation''in recommending it as a valuable f preparation, containing ingredients well a - dapted to cleanse the. teeth, ancphaving no j properties to injure or destroy them. : S a m u e l A k e r l y , M. D. f: ■ I cheerfully concur in the above rccom- t mendation. V alentine M ott , M, D. ? r j Jamaica, January lacking. “ C. SLEIGHT, 826. A. B. LYDE. 5-tf T HE following Blani are constantly for the L. I. Farmer, v iz: Constables’ Blanks, Warrantee Deeds, Quit Powers of Attorney, Apprentice’s Indentures, -Blank Notes and Bonds,! Mortgages on personal prope! Jan. 5,1826. th other kinds, t the office of Professor o f Surgery in the College of Phy sicians and Surgeons, New-York, j.- From Leonard Fisher, Surgeon Dentist. V Dear Sir,—Having made trial of yaur ' Dentifrice, and from a knowledge of the' in—)' gradient* of which it is (composed, 1 const- ,\ der it a safe and efficacious remedy for beau-, tifying and preserving the Teeth and umnSv Respectfully, yours ( - y L conard F is h e r , Surgeon Dentist,! 1 have used the Tooth Powder prepared! ', by Mr. Perry, and am alio acquainted with.? the receipt from which it is made, and can/ confidently recommend it a* a valuable Deti4> tifrice. ? W illiam R o c k w e l l . {'.• (S ir For sole at the Jamaidd Family Afiwj dicine Store. 1 * h • *S*W