{ title: 'St. Lawrence Republican. (Ogdensburgh, N.Y.) 1833-1858, May 28, 1833, 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/sn83031401/1833-05-28/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031401/1833-05-28/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031401/1833-05-28/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031401/1833-05-28/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
<l V V p WAtEUS OP MARAH. - \And vslwn.they cams tb.Marah, they could, not drink of the waters of Marah, for Ihes were |jtter; therefore the name of it was called Marati.\' - \And the jaeople murmured lagainst Moses, say- fcgi <,yvM shall w^dtin^-• A'ftd.%xrisd unto the Lord, and the Loj$4wilkW\-afr«MvtocU ^ llBn he had cast iata tfe vratejs, ii>e waters were mai^ Sweet.\ ~' \' AndhtfesssKo taeK in silent agony; . Her snqjsw^rjjjs Ufe4' itt«fervsnl. p&y'ttrj ** Not bemiKml—if qWnjand brilliancy. And aft tie giy acCoi(Uements<of happing Mtw! be accountes beaoty, for her brow* ^ - -> i dd d ld lik au y, WusgiteStly naie, anddsmp, and cold like marble— __USF.jBp was parched, e'en as it% very breath \vVttj-e fever; aad a shadow, like to death, Huug o^er tlie midnight, hueof her dark eye*; <&«t USB, <fiiirlight,aad gloom were blended there.. —That beautiful young Ufagkjte i—Silent • And sad she knelt, and lifted up. her heart In deep devotion, for her/dying father; She watehM his closing eye—his burning wsp That drank the ait asif each breath broaghtliope— And *ithhop&i health—and with health, happi- ness; •. \She mai-k'o'thebig vein swell upon his brow, 'As with the feverish longing of disease, He call'd for water.- -is there a tie 4 -ike to thit last and dearest link of nature— That holy spell of love, that binds the hearts Of the sick parent and the duteous child.' Yet she despaired not;,is that hour of wo Rellgioustiti upheld-Bftiat najure prostrated. Again she rose? again she went to swell «> The bitter steeam of Marah with her tears, \\ And yet again returned aa hopelessly, la that chill loneliness she felt the presence Of Israelis God—again she prayed for water * With flje vtfarm earnestness and heavenly flame ThatDnm jb>vrithin her soul and s\\ ellM for heart Almost toputstmg. Her long clust'rijig hair • Fell as a ftloud around her, audit streamed . ia raven masses o'er her father's pillow, j| despair and hope ftraght desperately, igSrsUently and strongly, in the core Of hetrpurepioo.9 heart,she felt the sprit _- Of Heavea's chosen nation rise within her, And e*oea as she prayed, a beam of faith Gleamed on her soul, and lighted up her eye. With a warm sun ray of pure piety. Once more she pour'd her heart to Abrani's God— ' -\Let him not die\ she heard a sound without— Was it of joy, or woe, or thanBtfulness! A shout of triumph and of gratitjude! And with an eye of smiles, and face that beain'd All ff?«r radiant with the light of joy, One came in eaperly—he bore a cup Of purest water! \Oh! r< joice, rejoice! Wosea has sweetened all the bitter waters Of posopous Mzrah! see, it Sows apace, Refreshing and delicious!\ , -»#:* She raised her heavy eye, as diram'd it shone Through burning tears—but soon with lifted hand Sho dash'd afar those trembling gems of sorrow, Ah! who shall tell her joy when first sho bath'd Her father's feverish temples; gave him drmlt, Krrsh from the flowing river; saw him smile Once more on heaven's glory; taste aspun Tliebreath of health, and meet with gratitude J Pfe£^ hlD S sunshine- True the maiden wept: But {here was happiness even in her tears, Aliec\tion deep thankfulness, and love— A rainbow beam of joy played o'ej- her face, And smiles shone through those tear drops of her soul— —The sun-light of the mind on the heart's dew! AKKA. From the New-York American. K^SEMBL. A 3VCES. \Catdi (if you can) the Cynthia of tho minute!\ \ Her heart islike a harp whose strings At will are touched alike by all— ] Jet heart is like a bird that sings In apswpr to each fowler's call— That harp has still eoe secret tone Reserved for master hands alone— That bird has still fane meaning note Which paly toward its mate will float. Her heart is like a gallant bark Whose hold with precious freight is stowed, While oa the deck you only mark 1 faces of a less costly load, Tfiat bark hej course will sbtnetlines veer, As if no hand were there to steer, Bat yet the pilot does not sleep ^ '1 hat guides that Tessel o'er the deep. • Blest will be he, whose listeningenr, Thrilling to sounds that none have^ heard, Shall in their finest cadence hear The music of that harp and bird. But lady, more will envy him For whom that freighted ship may swim— Who, by tho light of those bright eyes. Shall steer tp port his nq&le prize. H. Yankeeisms. — We extract from the com- edy of the \Green Mountain Boy,\ a small portion of a sprightly* dialogue r Homebred—Where's the squixe ? AYi*»kTns-Find out! weuid you have me teHjou all I know ? Homebred—Well, I guess thai vrould'nt take yoa long. IVilkins—Fou grow impertinent; if you do not leave me, I shall kick, you. Haineured~-Kick me will you ? well talking is talking; but do you thinks-you could DEW IT r Wilkjtis—Really this %pot to be borne. Who- art jou sir i and who wasyourfather? (lomebred—Who-was my father ? My father wag the first, inventor- of thrashing »<• tmeb'mes, I am the first of his moke,'and can lie set in operation at a very little ex- pence, and at the shortest notice. So look out. * \_ His description, of his newly invented rhSCbiiie seemed U> tickle bis audience ; into the centre of it, set the Qg. and it will produce ready Siiuzingiy. In this machine he says, \you drive mews M; tei?NI§Mfe farti end, and the otbef.^* patent jfiSUjtaryr.— On.^lplSiaining day, in a Certain town in tllisstit^l military compa- ny was paraded\ under: th^icofnmarid of a StUrd/hostler, who op&t ofiitj^nt one of tbe jpublic ^stables. .Being htttip novice in military tactics, brajade |H«|(£ ludicrous blunders *i& liualty brought his, troops to dfisd Jkait p taof|t pnblic i % fe | p (S^oatcS* Here .loo'.,his military, s science Citne to a halt, atju\li£<could go no farther. fere*tQ0dspefiqile^sgiBjng at bis coit *ud g dpq^s f .gjg bis coiti|?ariy y stoOd( gazing at him. It was in twfal p.ia=e, and stemod the pre- m^ioiftjlrty e0brtof Jus mjhfnry genius. Frese-Otly a uoble and spirited &, wilh.a fe«c6lal rider on his hack, ^f»to<«%b^%carrng Jus lieid high in as if be disdained. me -ainio£p!ierc tviih the directed their stten tfewAjew, It was itfreVhi. MUTTON xMACHlNE. Tbe reader lias beard through our col- urntm of the 'New-England Scrubbing Brush and Sausage A|achine,' but the Mut- on Machine, &£;.whiclj a Kentuckiaa boasts u a Western journal, lis vastly its superior, ,', both in u>efulu6ss and variety of execuifiou.: The tnachiue, is describtd as oMjipj'ing the upper and lower apartments of i-a. two story nitl. Tile narralocde^cribes it at much engrh. He soys he first saw the sheep 1 jjpD into t'leuprper room, where its. bead wasJdeo»|iitated, and the body thrown into h^%?p>per of the tnachiue. ij|e then d»»s- eendeJt into i\ie ueth»?r apartment, und lo ! ut of tlte liJtVer end of the mill emerged a ivool hatfla'leathern apron, and fourqunr- ers of mutton, cooked 'wretched uice!'-^ onathan may.-j-ield the palm. The Ken- uekiun draw's the longest bow. A Wearied Bill. —A fashionable -tailor sent to o fashionable creditor his bill pretty considerably over due with the following polite note.—\Sir your bill having been standing a very long time, beg to have it settled forthwith. Your obedient humble servant.\ To which the snip received ihe \ollowing laconi,e reply, \Sir my bill s tired of stctndiftg, it is welcome to *-it down. Your obedient humble servant.\ U or I. —A gentleman passing through Old B'Sley soan.after the ius>tit.uti<>n of ihe drop, .vas stopped, by au immense crowd, and orr uquiting iiitu the cause,-was told that it) i lew minutes, one Vowel was\ to be hanged. ' Iwonder what Vcwel it can be ?' cried one of them. ' It is neither U or I,' replied the other,' so let us pass on.' / il/onare.—A farmer who kerps, say, sis cows and t\jo h,«g% through ihe summer, rany from them, if properly managed make one hundred loads, 40 bushels each of ex- cellent mauuie. .Let the hog-house com- municate with the cow->ard, that the bog ma) be coulined in their house or pen, or be admitted iuto the cow-yard at pleasure. As soon as the yard is cleared in the spring, cover it will) 20 or 25 loads uf rich earth, street scrapings, mud from pond holes, cleutiug uf ditcbe^j >^ash of the road, straw, liiter, &c. If in some part of the yard, there is a hollow, lhat ilicre may be a small poi.d of water, it will be of great advantage Keep the hogs couslatitly confined to the yaid aud their house. In the first of the season, before they are fed abundantly to fatten, strew -their dry food, particularly sli#lled corn, over the yard : little or none f it will be lost, as the bogs will cominu- illy root to find it, and in so doing mix all lie materials in the ) ard together, and con- cert tbe whole i«to rich manure. At leis- ure times llu&ugh the_.season supply\the yard with eight or ten loads a month, of eanh,%ud, weeds, &c. which may be well reined with tbe manure of the yardVvith very little trouble, by throwing on it occa sioually a little corn for the bogs when bun- v ; they will root a long llroe in search of lUeconi, aud not one kernel iu fifty will be lost, if the hogs are not fed lo excess. In tire fall, when hogs are fatted lo kill, they jliould be entirely co.ifiued to their house or pen, which :>h°uld have convenient places in which they may eat without wast- ug tlieir food, and sleep dry aud warm.— Store skoats should be continued in the yard, IiM^the manure is removed or frozen. At milking time cr through tbe night, if necessary, the hog« may be called inlo the pen and kept. Many farmers manage iu the above way with their cow-yards^ond bog-pens, and thereby obtain a far greater q.uautity of manure than they could possibly do in any qjhe'r way with fhe same expense. Though the quantity be not more than one quirter clear hog or cow manure, yet, by being continually worked together with the »ther materials by the rooting of jbe hogs, he -whole will be worth nearly as much as be same quantity of, clear nest's manure. Swe»*t New Assort, mont. .W. H. MARSHALL, hasjust received his Spring stock, which i a,general assortmeut of articles called for iu his trade, and is disposed to,sell extreme- lyjevv for cash, or most kinds of juoduce. The following comprise a-part.: Hyson, young hyson, > TRAS • Hy»on skin and bohen ) ' New-orleans, white ha- > SUGARS- vannah and lump J 7 Sugar house and new-orleaqs molasses. Pure strained honey, coffee, peeper, Spice, gipger, JjalieratUR, statch, Choc.ol.ate., rice, table salt, bar 6t shaving Soap, London and American mustard, C6c*8aj cloves, cinnamon, nutmegs, Cayenne pepper, pepper sauce, anchovies, Ketchup, short and long slate pipes, Sperm, mould aud dipped candles; Pure winter and fall straiued OIL, Fine cut smoking % Chew- ) irfg, and ail kinds of plug J Brown aud yellow cigars Scotch and macaba snuff, -Porl:Madjjra, Tenetifife, ) VVIN r Es . , Holland and Americau Giu ; FRUIT. Malaga, bloom and Smyrna raisins ;< Prunes, citrons, dates, figs, cunanrs, Almonds, filberts, madeira, 3 NTTTC Peanuts aud cocoa J FISH. Mackerel, No. 1, shad, diy codfish, Pickled codfish and lietring. Ogdensburgh, May, 21,1833. REGIMENTAL ORDERS. I N pursuance of tlie power vested in me bv chap. X. of the first part of the Re- vised Statutes of this State. I, Thomas liacou, Colonel and qrfmmanding officer of the 123d Regiment oTinfantry of the mili- tia of (he Slate of New York, do hereby appoiut aJRegimental Court Martial, for the trial of all delinquents and deficiencies in the said Regiment, to consist ot three members, viz: Captain Orrin Brown, as- president thereof, and Ensign Ezra Smith, and Lieutenant Erastus VTooils, as mem- bers. The said Court will convene on the fourteenth day of October next, at ten o'clock in the forenoonj'at the • house of Eri Lusher, in Ogdensburgh, and adjuunf from time to time as shall become neces- sary for the transaction of busiucss —Dated Osvvcgatchie, May 13,1833. 2l3\v THO'S BACON, Colonel. From the Utlca Obssirer. Mr. Maynard—Sir : Tbe following lines are at your disposal: by inserting them in the Observer you will oblige-a fiiend and patron, and possibly confer a favor on the public Bees. —The burying of Honey Bee$, to preserve them through the winter, hse been but recently 'discovered among us: yet it has been sufficiently tried to lest the safety nd utility of the practice. Last fall ¥\found that a very late swarm bad gathered but little honey, not more than half* enough to supply them through the sviirter: I directed ibis hive buried, suffi- ciently deep (o prevent the frost from leadi- ng it. It was buried the fiist of December and taken up (he 26th of March, on a very fine dap, and thebees were more brisk than tnose Which had remained on tbe bench ; and the quantity of honey consumed could uot have exceeded two pounds. Several of my neighbors have tried the experiment with'the same success, and it is presumed that four pounds of honey is sufficient for ny swarm of' bees from December to the 20th of March. Bees may be drove after the season pf buckwheat is over, and yet collect enough for their own consumption Mthd f burying /&mA very d Method, of burying /&m.—A very dry piece o£ ground should be selected, where no water will be liable to affect ihem ; dig a pit or hole 6 oN3 inches longer in circum- ference than the hive, (if a number'are to be buried, one trench may serve the whole;) i f tlie ground is sufficiently dry it should be tkep enough to sink the hive from'half tbe height to the level with the surface; place a board at the? bottom, then fill in 8 or 10 inches of dry sUSfc-vf (for no otbe'r should be used) lay another board- on the straw oo which the hive must stand, being raised 1-4 of an inch from the last board, by means of iee1edarpuiidacorn|r 3 little blocks of that thickness, then fill in lL Hi ^.i M *. & _. . iT A . df^awkVftf Atfiif l tfUftUvVn VIIIA I 4BC» 1j#*S!C lHd.rifiA.ii> ^.^.A^A ^^^ftlfi^L straw and earth, just as We i toe* io $1 s^soanlry Cf to -close, the Iiive so that ter our pota- uld be taken ; \HC \ \ ••>>$)'•$ -% > 03-LOOK AT FRESH SUPPLY. \HE subscriber, at his old Establish- ment, Green-siore, Ford-street, Og densburgli, keeps constantly on hand foi sale at wholesale and retail, a large and general assortment of FAINTS &, Oil., DRUGS AND MEDICINE, OF THE BE£T QUALITY, PATENT MEDICINES & DYE WOODS &{ DYE STUFFS, at lower prices than any other Establish- ment of (lie kind iu this part of ihe couutry. All kinds of Produce taken iu payment. Thankful to his customers and a generous public forpa.st favors, he hopes, by keeping constantly on hand a general supply, aed selling on the n>est reasonable terms, to merit and reoefvl a contisuance of their pationage. L. MORRIS. Ogdensburgh, N»v. 26, 1832. . Jjuane's American Steel. A SAMPLE of this article is for sael by the subscribers, who feel great pleasure in introducing so valuable an artier cle from the rvliues of this State, l^is Steel is made by one process only from the ore, and is found to possess all the qualities required for auy use, edge tools not even excepted. It is 1 particularly recommended for Springs, Scythes, and smith work in general. It will be kept constantly for sale at $11 per hundred, and 14 eents for small parcels, by BUSH & SHEPARD. December 24, 1832s- ' B^HE subscriber wishes to inform his JL friends and customers, that he still carries on the SASH MAKIAG BUSI- NESS, at the old stand, in the Sash shop adjoining the Pail Factory, where he\ in- tends keeping on hand, Sash of various sizes and dimensions, at the usual prices, cheap for ready pay. BLINDS made on short notice and most reasonable terms — Shoemaker's Peg blocks, on band by the subscriber, for sale; as fair an article as can be had in the country any where. N. B.-The above articles all warranted of first quality. HORATIO PECK. Ogdensburgh,*January 18,1833. 4tf Leather at reduced Prices. 3OO Sides So le Leather, 200 «do. Upper do. . 100 do. Harness do. 100 do. Calcutta Uppers, S00 CalfSkins. The above consignment will be sold at such prices as will insure purchasers stock on as good terms, as they can obtain them from Albany or New.-York. Those who buy to «ell again will be satisfied of this by exa mining our prices, and can depend on sup plies of any quantity they may require, as oar arrangement will give us at all times a full assortment. « BOSH & SHEPARD.. February 9, 1833. , • NOTIC^.^ \ IX those indebted to the firm of J.Ar- nold & Co.,J^Jier by note or booh hereby informed that they n \' rad settling tbe same on i)t before the 20tb of January Inst. .J.ARNOLD. a; W HARVEY r FORWARDING COMMISSION MERCHANT, ILL still' continue the .F.or warding . . and Commissiou'iiBusinebS, from tj[»e same Store formerly occupied by H. Church &Co. ou Water-street, opposite E. Lu.>her' f Mansion House. Being prepared to for- ward all property that may be consigned to me for Montreal or other places ou the St. Lawrence river with despatch a'n&on as reasonable leims as'any other responsi- ble House, 1 would respectfully solicit a continuance of bosiuess from the former friends and customers of H. Church & Co. apd others, who may depend upon my en- deavor to have their business; done sati>fac- torily, as well Forwarding as Commission. H. CHURCH. OgdensburgJ^April 9,1833- 16 \\BUSH & SHEPARD Offer for Sale 1000 Bbls. supetfine aud fiue Flour, 200 \ Po.k, 300 \ Salt, 100 « Fish, 2£ Boxes. Hyson aud Hyson Skin Teas, 100 Kegs ^Tobacco, VQ0 Boxes Cigars, .2000 lbs. Coffee, 400 Sides Sole and Upper Leather, 3.0 tons Uullovv-Ware,(low by the ton.) 50 Potash Kettles, 150 \tuxes Soap end Candles. Sioeedes, English and Rcfd Iron, Nuil Rods, Nails. Spikes, Pilch, Tar, Cord- age, Ouleum, 8$c. —ALSO, »• Shirtings, Sheetings, Baltins, Tickings, &;c. 50 pieces Cot'n Duck, No. 4 to 10. And a geueral assortment of GROCERIES—at Wholesale. December 25, 1832. ROBERT TATE, Cicil Engineer, Land Surveyor, £$c.\&)C. ^>E(-iS leave to return thanks to his Jr* friends and the public generally, for tlfe patronage they have afforded him during the twelve years he has been in the practice of his profession, in the cotinty of St. Law- rence, and to in form them he has taken his oldest son, John William Tate, into part- nership; consequently the business will in future be carried on under the firm of RO- BERT TATE & SON, at their offices in Og- densbuigh, and t^Hope House negr the village of Wadctrpgton. Ogdensburgh, June 4,1831. NEW G0ODS. T MORRIS, A«|&I. V GREEN Sn \X-ik FORD-STEET* has just receivedif ;iew and general assortment of DRY GOODS, Shoes, Cnckery,Glass and Hard- ware, Nail6, Lamp Oil and Groceries, and a great veriety of other articles too nu- merous lo mention, «• hich Jie will sell as cap 03 the uticupVSt for ICrtUv pa V. Alt kiuds of Produce taken for Good*. L. MORRIS. Ogdensbirrgh, Nov. 26, 1832. B USH, SHKPAKL) c> CO's P ship having expired by limitation— J. C. BUSH& UE0 W. SHEPARU will receive the pnyment on the demands due, and pay all due from jsaid firm^.—Ogdens- burgh, \Dec. 1st, 1S32. •^&.-- G. W. SHEPARD, Z. DEN 1 SON. T HE Subscribers will conliuue business under the firm pf BUSH .Sf SHEPARD. Thankful for past favors iu the forwarding and commission business, tRey tender their services on as favorable terms as any-othor bouse in their line. J. C. BUSH, ' GEO. W. SHEPARD. HOUSE TQTSET.\ two story House on State-street, lately occupied by Mr. Savage, to be rented immediate possession given.— For particulars apply to H. CHURCH. April 30, 1883. 18if H. ^.i.\:^..^ f rist-Mill at Ogdensburgh. subscriber would inform his cus- JL tomers and the public thnt he has lately put his GRIST-MILL in good order for flouring Wheat and custom grinding at all times. \Jjjho&e favoring kim with their\ custom will meet with prompt attendance. FLOUR by the bbL/hundred, or smaller Viuantities, Wheat, Rye, a|nd Corn, for sale for (.'ash at the above mill. L.MORRIS. February 25, 1S33S. AJJP , •• • , wqRtfARJ>WG. T HE subscribers contmtie to receive and foijivard, all descriptions of pro- rjerty, to the Northern, Southern aod West- ern-markets^ on the most favorable terms, at their old stand, No. 3 &4 Water-street. * M -i ALLEN & WARNER. Ogdeusburgb, May 1, 1833. UrfiesW0 pg p Recommended fey the Faculty of Physi- cians, for curing Goughsi'CdMsi Asthmas and Consumptions. -V T HESE Drops immediately-remove difficulty' of breathing. tifiUtne^s, OE.su-i^ure across Uie breast, obstructions and ulcers unon the LunsrSt pain In the side ot .chest, an«L«pitOng'of blood. Tlie following certificates and recom» jnendatioos are Selected from a great numberin ifre .hands of the proprietor, «nd »re respectfully sui'initted. • , ' '. » Mr.sH. H, REYNOLDS-Sir—l?or, some tjmo past I have prescribed* Dr. Pierson*s Welcli Cougl!> X>rbps, prepared by yourself, iri' cases'of Couthi'. Colds, pain in the sids,i difficulty of . bfeathin ^ t u>d,ot))ef diseases of She breaitand lungs, e*\P e \?» 4 Us:,t h e Inftuenaa^wbifch has pre- vailed as a a e/Hoeroic during tHe-present winter. I have no\bv°rfl-*^ n > n 8 *>'\B» ' hal t '*ey »Uiid • highest jmonj,' '' >e curative means for the abovo iti^eascs.and as ««!\•*> I d° CbeerloUy recominctnd JDhetn to the publi c - S^ M. SHEPARD, has removed to the o shop next door' above Abbott & Woodard's Cabinet Facto|ry t .^Issabelia.st. where he will coutinua the PLANE MAKING BUSINESS, and be glad io *irccommodaj£ all who will please to favor ' m with iheir custom. Osdensburgb, January 18, 1833.' 4tf VALUABLE MEDICINE. DR. BLOODGOOD'S ELLXIR OF HEALTH. f |>HIS medicine has become justly cele- H. brated in the cure of indigestion or dyspepsy,liver complaint\ jauudice,cbolick, fever aud ague, head-nche, loss of appetite, flatulence, hypb'cliODdria, hysteiicks, and heart-burn. It also prevents all billious disorders, and is a sure remedy for costive habits. Its.operation is upon the stomach, liver and bowels, the prime regulators of the whole system, a diseased stfite of which causes all diseases. It restores and revives the animal spirits, invigorates the system, removes nervous tremours, giddiness in the head, palpitation of the heart, cleansed, the somaCh cf afl morbid humours which cause indigestion, acidity, head-ache, and lowness of spirits; it inspires cheerfulness, gives circulation to the blood, restores bioom to the sallow or sicfely cheek, and plumpness to the m,eager; it entirely prevents the breeding of worms in children, and restores the weakly la perfeet health. It is purely vegetable, and may be taken by the most delicate, and uuder all circumstances. - Having seen the good effects of this medi- cine, it is offeied to the pubRc with tbe ut- most confidence,so much so, that any person purchasing the medicine, and after using a part of the bottle, if they are dissatisfied, are at liberty to return the remainder and receive their money again. For solo by U. EASTMAN, Druggist, Og- deiisT>urghi 14m3 March 28, 1833. DRUGS & MEDICINES, WHOLESALE & RETAIL. EASTMAN has just received at his Va- riety Store on Ford-sffeet, opposite L. Hasbrouck's, a full Supply of Drugs, Medi- cines, Paints, Oil, fyc. to-< gether with all tbe variety of articles kept in a. Druggist Store. He has also a good asssortment of Groceries, ariiong jpbjch are WINES of the best quality, warranted the pure and unadulterated juice of the Grape, selected on purpose for sickness. AH' of which he offers fbr-sale oa. tbe most reasonable terms. Ogdensburgh, June 4, 1832. HEALTH SECURED. HYER'S VEGETABLE VUASt, The American Improved, Hygeian Vegetable Medicine. T HE most effectual and safe means for tbe cure and prevention of most dis- eases suited to thdi habits and ^constitution of every age afitl imparting, under all cir- cumstances, health, appetite and strength, warranted superior to any imported* Pre- paired by W. G. HYER, 141, Grand-st. ewYork. None are genuine, but those sigued by W. G. HTER, sole proprietor and manufacturer, in the United States. • N. B. These pills anr composed of tbe purest vegetable suhstatHSes, (only) without the least particle of mercurial or mineral matter, being admitted into their tait For sale By W. H MARSl ° f SOO Bbjts. receive! 'Ms day . *^\°™*™\^ BRILLIANT W ILL be kept the ensuing season a+ Ogdensburph and Brockville. Fafifrers wish- 'ing to improve their Stock ought not to neglect this opportunity. \*\ BRILLIANT was bred in Virginia, for the great produceMatch, (North versus SouthJ ran in 1829—$5,000 each. The match was made on blood,before either animal was foaled; consequently the most speedy and highest bred sires and dams -vere selected. He Will be 7 years old this spring, is 15 hnnd><3 inches high, very muscular fine form,* aud a beautiful brown colour, without any white. Brilliant is own brother to Arab, (See 1st vol. American Turf Register, page 1'16,) Tariffe Coquette, &c. &c. and was got by Sir Archey,—his dam the celebrated mare Bet Bounce, (See 1st vol. American Turf Register, page 523.) Further partic- ulars in due time hereafter. January 28, 1833. s 5tf B SHERIFF'S SALE. Y virtue of a writ of Fi. Fa. issued out of the Court of Common Pleas in and for the county of St. Lawrence, to me di- rected and delivered, I have seized and shall expose to sale at public venduo, at the hou^e of Whitman B. Haskins,in the village of Ogdensburgh in said county, en the thir- teenth day of June next, at' one o'clock in the afternoon, all the right title and interest which Daniel JVl'Neil had 00 the 26th day of February, 1828, or at any time there- after, ia and to all that tract piece or parcel of land lying and being in the town of Os- wegatchie, county of St. Lawrence, and state of New York, and is described upon a plan or map of the said town by jpt No. 15, and is tbe square lot between -tfie black ot Oswegatrhie lake and the St. Lawrence, being the lot whereon Daniel M'Neil for- merly lived, bounded as™follows to wit:— Beginning at a beach tree at the South E»9t erly corner of said lot, and running thence North 39 degrees, and 55 minutes, West 3,9 chains and 75 links, to abeach tree, thence South 50 degrees West lorty chains to an ironwood post. Thencei South 40 degrees 24 minutes Ea*t 39 chains and 42, links to bh h Nh d IMPORTANT MEDICINE. f Byron, February i'8, .1832. ' ,,, , Mr. H. H. REYNOLD \<— Sir— This may ser. My that 1 am thoroughly acqu»V»rted-*wkh Ihe above mentioned Cougb l?r<',* >s ~ b **f'R a know- ;tedge of their medical qual.'tit**' a \ \P** ?[5te» nessing their beneficial ,eftec»*s .*\ •>! P^Kw* feel myself perfectly warrantee! i- 1 r . e ^^ m ^lj iosr them to all persons afflicte*.! v' 1 '\\ colds, asthmas or consumptions, as ' best article now before tbe public for £U plaints. ( • ^ ELIJAH PARK^ if.. * Vernal, Atjica, December 20, 1830.' DEAR SIR —We have successfully prescribed? Dr. Piersons, Welch Cough, Drops in many lunp affections, as common coiiglis and colds, pain In the side or chest.difficulty of breathing—and we have found it to be a very efficient remedy In Phythsis Pulmonalis, IFe'cheerfully give it as our opinion that the above Cough Drops are a valuable., reme<ly in the diseases for which they are recommended. IRA CBOSS, WM. P. Benningfton, Febniary 10, J^». These Cough Drops are Warranted. ' In all cases where they tail in affording relief the purchase mmiey will be refunded; GERMAN EYE WATER. - Persons sfflieteii with weak;, sore, or inflamed^ eyes, are invited to give this Eye Water 1 a trial, * as it has relieved and cured the aggravated cases of inflamed eyes by two or three applica- tions. Each bottle is accompanied with atnpto directions. Wi/fcor's Vegetable Itch Ointment. A certain and eafe-eure for the Itch, howrrer inveterate, by tliree applications. It doetnot' contain the least particie of Mercury or other dangerous ingredient, and may.be used without risk or jjunger. djTne above medicines »re carefully pre- pared by H. H. Reynolds & Co. Batavia, N. T, Observe that esch boltte lias H. H. Reynold*, Batavia, stamped in tetters nn the gUia^aod that each wrapper accumpanynp the |*lUea will be signed by him in his own hand j^JitinB. No otliers ore prnuine frice one Dj^fr fof whfiJe Uotiles, 50 Cents for ;^|. Celebrated Ointment FOR THE ? SALT RHEUM AND SCALD HEAD. This ointment never fails in the curing- of those loafTisome diseases, the '•Salt Rheum and Scald Head.\ A great number of cases which had baffled the skill of the most eminent /»hysi- cians, and withstood the most highly recom. mended medical preparations, and which would not, yiejd under the effect* of the Mineral Wa>, tersW-Saralopa, have been checked, removed and cured in a few days by the use of this Oint- ment. For Sale by L. MORRIS, and H.\EAST- MAN, Ogdensburgh, aud W. R. DODGE,, GouVerneur. October, 1832. ORTT WINE—forINEfor sicknesss or- health,nllh, by >0R W sicknes or b Qfor sale extremely lowjfor the quality. 13wl2 •«• VT. H . MARSHALL. S« WHERE AS default .has been mt.de in iho W pa) ment of a certain sum of money and the interest (.hereof, secured to be paid by* mortgage bearing date the 15th July, 1828, exe- cuted by Daniel Bromaghim, uf the town of P»- wegalchie, county of St. Lawrence arid state of New York, to Pejer Bromaghim,-<of the same place, of all that certain firce of Ian3 iTtiiate in the town of Oswegnlchie, aforesaid, being one hnlf of lot No. 40 in Ihe 10.000 acre tract laid out between tbe lake and river St. Lawrence, bounded as follows:—Beginning it- a point in the road opposite to a post and stonts near Me , Neil's corner, thence along McNeil's southerly line south 40 degrees e>tt 39 chains 36 linkt to a post and stones near Ashley's corner»itheric© . along Ashley's line south SO degrees weal 18 chains ,65 links to a post at Willjiim Brom»- ghim's '^orner, thence along said WiflliaTn B|bm- aghim'4 line north 40 degrees west 39cha'u|»43 links to a.post in the road, thence along the rb»d north 50 degrees east 18 cbaioa 65 (inks, to* lh,av place of beginniug, supposed to contain 73 *CK* and 47 hundredths of an acre, it being the tail- erly half of lot number 40, as by gaM mortgage recorded in book No'. 4 of mortgagee, pages 22 and. 23 in tlSe Clerk's effice efSt, Lawrenc* county, may appear, on vrhich said mortgage, (here is now claimed to be due $1042 66;, and whereas the said mortgage lias Been aisign'ed 1 by Peter BTOmaghun to William Welli.jind bf William Wells to. the subscriber. Notice i» hereby given; that by virtue of a power of ul9 in said mortgage, the .above premises will bo sold at public auction at 'l&e public house kepi by Whitman B. H&skin, in Ogdensburgh, St. Lawrence county, on the first Wednegday of June next at twelve o'clock noon.—Dated Og-. densburgh, November 15. 1832. • GEQRG& LONG \. A*sifinee of the above Mortj Hssbrpuck fe.Fine, Att'ys. SALEf O Y virtue of an execution issued Out of ^JLJ the SuprenjcCourt of the Stateof.J%> York, and to me directed and dp'\ ^ have seized and taken all the interest of SamueL Paf lot, piece :or , p town of Car >. * beach tree, thence North 49 degrees and 35 minutes East 39 chains and 68 links tr^ n^- the place of beginning, containing 15P 8P of l^hd strict measure.—Dated > . - r * 5 1833*0 17n LEilUEt P.w * ^P n] ^ 3 » \ *&, Sheriff. ->on, URSJTJANT \ Q ., Allen, i order of Horace of St. . , . „ to nil . «io naye claims against JOSIAH S. ._ Wte of the town <Jf Fowler* in said ntj, deceased, to exhibit the sawe, with vouchers thereof, to I f \ \\ chers ther administrator uft o ceascd, at the mm^ f, to, M*i# IttiMell, estate bffte »tl$-4e- , to the .following and, situBt^^in tbe Uawrence county, and \ W^^I^I * . i*.- ^^- a .|yI|rMwtioI«iJajia. atid runs from' thence souU degree^e£st,,!fciriy-sevett. cji •'* •» aud ce. south; sixtyrtwoj .Un^tAjt^n1ai£^ sontaius fifty ^regpf |4rJi' wnich
