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THC: €ATSKILIi RtA^ORDlSt. / VoL, X X V I Vo. 38. c a t s k i ; l i ., {Hf, y .) T h u r s d a y ^ J a n u a r y 7, 1829. W h o l e N o . 1 3 3 8 . EDITED BY F A X O N , E I .I .I O T T & G 4 T E S . F a x o n & E l l i o t t , Proprietors, published on Thursdays, opposite the Catskill Tank. iT R M S . To village subscribers, receiving their pa pers by Carriers, Two D ollars a n d F if t y C ents per annum. To mail subscribers. Two D o l l a r s , pay able half yearly in advance, unless secured through an agent. To subscribers living at a distance from the village, who receive their papers at the office. Two D ollars per annum. A liberal discount to postriders, compa nies, agents, &c > T«o papers will be discontinued, unless at the discretion of the publishers, until all ar rearages are p-iid. All subscriptions for le.«s than a year, par ticularly by mail, must be paid in advance. ADVERTISEM E N T S . Will be conspicuously inserted the first time for fifty cents a square, and twenty-five cents for each insertion after. No adver tisement will be inserted for less than fifty 1Cents ' Official notices, (mortgage, sheriff’s, and surrogate’s sales,? charged according to the I statute Yearly advertisers will be liberally ac- I commodateil. . All Letters and communications must I be post paid, P R m T I J V G . CARDS, CHECKS, HAND BILLS, BLANKS, &c. Executed with neatness, and expedition. B .a irK jetoTE t . a . bxi E . Gorrectedweekly from theJV. York papers. Disc. Disc. JV. York JYotes. Jefferson co.bank3-4 Wash.&Warren 1 1-2 Farmer’s bank 3-4 Far. Bilk Bucks 1-2 Harrishurgfa bank do Barkr’s Exch brk Easton bank unc. Middle District unc. I Plattsburgh Niagara Utica Auburn Geneva Canandaigua Rochester Cherry Valley Catskill bank Greene Co. Chenango Bnk Columbia Albany banks under ;^20 1 2 I Troy 1-2 I Schenectady 1-2 I Ithaca 1 lOrange 1 2 1 Franklin brk Connecticut. IN. Haven bank par Bridgeport do do Norwich do do [Thames • do 3-4 [Norwalk do 3-4 [Eagle do brk [Derby do no sale [Hartford do 1-2 iPhffinix do 1-2 1-2 a [Middletown do 1-2 I .Ml other banks 1-2 a Rkode-Island. [Bristol bank 1-2 J a II others 1-2 Massachusetts. [Boston banks 1-2 a [Nantusket banks 1-2 |A11 others 3-4 Maine. [Wiscassef broken [Halloweli^i Au gusta do [Castine do [Passamaquoddy do jSennebeck do [ a 11 others 1-2 New-Hampshire. [All the banks 1-2 a Vermont. [All the banks Canada. [Bank of Upper Canada [B.of C. Quebec [.All others jYew-Jersey. [Jersey bank [State bank at Cam den 1-2 [Salem S.M.&B.C IJ ICumberland bnk 1-2 iMount Holly do |Bank of N. Bruns- wick under J^20 1-2 ■Patterson bank unc. |8. B. at Trenton brk [Lombard brk [Franklin bank brk [M o n m o u th d o [HoboKen Gra Co do Pennsylvania [Philadel. b anks par [Bank of Chester 1-2 Ifink of D elaw are do Germantown bnk.do Lancaster bank 1 Gettysburg bank do Cbambersburg do do Carlisle bank do Bnk of Pittsburgh do F’arm. & Me. do Silver Lake , .10 Greenshurg bank 5 Brownsville bank 5 New Hope bank 62 do signed J. Q. . Leake, cashier 25 Other banks 15 a 96 Delaware. Laurel bank 30 Farmers’bank 11-2 All others 2 Maryland. Baltimore banks 1-2 Port Deposit 30 Somerset &Wor. 75 Somerset Branch 75 Bank of Somerset 17 Cumberland bank 55 All others 5 Virginia. Bank of Virginia & Branches 1 Far. bank of do & Branches do Bank of the Valley 6 B. bank,Leesburg do do Charleston do do. Romney do N. W. bank of Va. 6 District o f Columbia. Mer. bk of Alex, brk Franklin do do Bnk of Columbia 25 All others 3-4 a 1 JVorth Carolina. S bk& brnchs 2 l-4a4 Newbern&C.Fear do Soxiih Carolina. C h rleston b k s l I-2a2 Georgia. Bk Augusta 2 a 2 1 4 Bnk of Darien 25 a 3 State bank 2 a 2 1-4. Planters’bank do Ohio. ■ Bnk of Cbillicothe 6 Bank of Marietta 5 5 Bkof Steubenville 5 2 a Far. & Me. bank 5 Lancaster do 5 Bk of St.Clairsville 5 Bk of Mt. Pleasant 5 W. Reserve bank 5 Kentucky. Bk of Ky.8i Brnch.34 Bk C ommon wealth Tennessee. 3. bk&. Brnchs. 25 Nashville bank Louisiana. N.Orleans bks 2 a 3 Mississippi. Natchez bank 5 a Mabama. Mobile bank 6 a Tom b ic k b e bnk bro. Michigan, Rank of Michia'an 10 brk N O T I C E . I I W. & G. G. GLEASUN inform IV • their friends and the publick, that Ifteir Market will be well supplied with h Variety of the beat Meats, Fish and |Fegetables the ensuing season; and I'^hile they tender to their customers Itheir warm thanks for past favours, they jare compelled to insist upon the imme- |viate settlement o f all accounts, in cash, good notes at 60 days, Delays are l^angerous. Catskill, May 7, 1829. 3 New Lands for Sale. 'Wo lots containing 150 acres each, ly ing in the town of Liberty, Sullivan bounty, distant from Newburgh about 50 ®jks, 10 miles north of the Newburgh tarn and 28 miles from the Hudson and Delaware Canal Said lands are of a good Quality, will be sold on advantageous terms po the purchaser, and payments made easy. »PPiyto H. & P WHITTELSEY. ^tskill (Leeds) Feb. 26, 1829 93 ^Fench Burr Mill Stones. *HE subscribers have a consignment of ■ warranted French Burr Mill Stones, rom 4 feet to 4 feet 6 inches, which they r'Msellat New-York prices They will a supply of this article at all times, and ir'tl. ** notice, supply any one ”un such particular sizes as may be wanted. Bolting Cloths procured to any pat- r fb, at short notice Also Mill Spindles. . H. & P. WHITTELSEY. i-eeds, August?, 1829. 17 [Black English Lace Veils, CST received, an assortment of very su perior English and French Lace Veils. _ HAWXHURST & ARTHUR, ii'ctoberig, 1829. 27 D ISSO L U T IO N ^ llHl copartnership between the subscri- H under the name and firm of Millard lln j dissolved. The business will he f‘osed by Ransom D Hall. JAMES MILLARD, jj R a n s o m D. h a l l . It n! Hall continues the Lumber business I* the old stand. Catsldll, Sept 23^ 1829. 23 N E W F I R M . OAMUEL BOGARDUS in connection O with AARON C. HALL, under the firm of Samuel Bogardus Sf Co. have taken the store lately occupied by Lewis Benton, Esq. on the west side of the Catskill Creek, where a general assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries and P R O V I S I O N S , will be kept and sold at reduced prices. Cash paid for all kinds of country produce. Catskill, May 14, 1829. 4 W O O L . tbs. fine sheeps wool, a small X v FIJI v F part of which is best Saxony, for sale by J. W. HUNTER & Co. June 18,1829 9 F R E S H T E A S , &c^ T T YSON. Young Hyson, Hyson Skin, X X Pouchong, Soucliong ahd Bohea Teas, of superior quality; Loaf, Lump, St. Croix and New-Orieans Sugar; New-Orleans and English Island Molasses; Java and Cuba Coffee; Pepper, Pimento, Ginger, Indigo, Starch, Cassia. &c. &c. M’KINSTRY, d a y & CO. November 12,1829, 30 S A L R A T U S , A NEW article for families, to be used .x X in making buiscuit, &c. and much bet ter in any kind of bread, than pearlash, has been received, and is now used at the Old Catskill Bakery. It is a preparation of pearl- ash, by which all the disagreeable taste is taken away, and the colour much improved. Families will find it for their interest to call and see its operation, and will doubtless adopt its use. A supply is on hand at the Bakery, and all necessary directions will be given gratis. The Baking Business is carried on as usual at the old and well known stand. G. M. KENDALL. Catskill, Nov. 19, 1829. 31 L E G H O R N H A T S . \i CASE of Leghorns very superior quali- X ty, for sale by M’KINSTRY, DAY & CO. November 12,1829. 30 H E N R Y L A N E . D R Y G O O D S , 113 Pearl-street— Hanover Square, NEW-YORK March 2, 18,29 94 »'| ^HE Wept of the Wish Ton-Wish, by X the author of the Pioneers, Prairie, &c. &c, for sale by N. G. ELLIOTT. November 26,1829. 32 W H E A T F L O U R , TA^ADE from Canal Wheat, will be kept XX t at the store of the subscribers for sale, of a good quality and fresh ground. Also Rye Flour. H. & P. WHITTELSEY. Leeds, July 3, 1829. 12 ST O V E S COOI^E, WILSON & GRIGGS, 1 1 AYE just received and are now mount- * f ing a large assortment of Franklin, Cooking, Oven and Box STOVES, of the most fashionable patterns, which they will dispose of at very low prices. ALSO, .Sheet Iron Stoves, Stove Pipe and sheet Iron Work of all kinds manuhictured and for sale low Catskill, Jan. 1, 1829. ___________ 86 F I V E D O L L S . R E W A R D . X OST on the 21st inst., a double reined -I A horse bridle and saddle. Whoever will return the said property, shall receive the above reward. WILLIAM VAN ORDEN, Jun. Catskill, Oct. 28,1829. 28 Fifty Musica Sacra, /~ V R U ticaand Springfield Collection, 7th V f edition revised, for sale by N. G. ELLIOTT. November 17,1829. 31 M E R I N O G IN G H A M S . A FEW pieces of this fashionable arti- cle, suited to the approaching season, for sale by WILLIAM H. COIT. Catskill, Oct. 23.1828. 75 F O R S A L E . A TWO and a half story spacious xjL wellbuilt Brick Store, situa ted in the village of Catskill, and occupied by the subscriber for some years past as a wholesale and retail Hardware Store, and as well situated for that or any other branch of mercantile busi ness as any store in th<- village. Possession to be given 1st of May next. Terms of pay ment made easy. B. W. DWIGHT. Catskill, Dec. 10,1829. 34 Tavern Stand to/ Let. fWlO LET, the 1st of X May next,the House, Wag- on House and Stabling for 40 J R I i l l K horses, knbwn as the Lower Bull’s Head, in Jefferson, half a mile from Catskill Village, with any quantity of land from eight to fifty acres of pasture lots; rent moderate to a respectable tenant, and none Other need apply. WILLIAM PULLAN. Defcember 10, 1829. ____________ 34tf F O R S A L E , riNHE house and lot formerly ! M. owned and occupied by Rob ert J. Calder deceased, on the west side of the Catskill Creek. For terms inquire of John D. W. Calder, in the city of Troy, or the subscriber in this Vil lage. , G. VAN BERGEN. Catskill, Sept. 8,1829 21tf V A L U A B L E R E A L Estate for Sale. rXlHE subscriber offers 1. for sale the farm for merly owned by , Miles ______ Lanphere, situate in U>e town of Catskill, in the county of Greenef lying about a half mile from the Turnpike leading from_ Catskill to the Mountain House, about two miles from the Catskill and Delaware Turnpike, and only five miles distant from Catskill Village. This farm contains one hundred and thirty-five acres; about forty of which are Woodland, well timbered; the residue is under im provement, in a good state of cultivation, and well calculated for both GRASS and GRAIN. On the premises 'are two good, conve nient frame; Dwelling Houses, a commo dious Barn, a good well of water, and an orchard of nearly two hundred thrifty and bearing trees. Terms of sale made easy. An indispu table title Hi ill be given. For further par ticulars inquire of the subscriber, in the village of Saugerties, in the county of Ul ster. HENRY SERROSS. Dated Dec. 17, 1829 __________ 35tf F O R S A L E , A FARM on the Coxsackie Turnpike . x JL about two miles from the river,contaiu- ing about 130 acres, 30 of which is Coxsac kie flats, and about the same quantity of wood land, with a good orchard, house, barn and other convenient buildings thereon. Also a farm of about 130 acres, about one mile north of the village of Coxsackie, all improved land in a good state of cultiva tion, with good buildings and a hay press: also Two Wood Lots about five miles from the River, of about ten acres each covered with heavy pine and hemlock timber. The above will be sold together or separately, and terms made easy for the purchaser. PETER R. VANDENBERGH. Coxsackie, Oct. 13, 1829. 26 F O R S A L E , FMIHE niachinerv of the Grist Mill, at X CauterskilI,formerly owned by Henry Talmage, comprising three run of stones, two of the first quality of French Burr stones, with Bolts, Conductors, Smut Ma- chinn, &c. The above machinery is of the best quality of iron castings, &c— Also the distilling apparatus, formerly owned by the same. The above property will be sold low for cashor approved notes, in consequence of the establishment being converted into a woollen factory. For further particulars inquire on the premises, or of the subscri ber, No. 9 Bedford street, New-York. JAMES G. WILSON. July 23, 1829. ___________ l4tf JO H N A D A M S & JO H N V A N V L E O K , A T T O R N E Y S & COUNSEL.I.ORS AT LAW* Solicitors and Counsellors in Chancery, C A T saxu.,ir.Y . so Black and Coach Smithing. JAMES DAVID, Tnforms his friends JL and the publick generally, that he con tinues the BLACK- SMITHING business '■ at his old and well es- tablished shop in this Village, in all its vari- ous branches. He has procured excellent Coach Smiths, and in vites the publick to examine their work, which he trusts will be found equal to any in this state. Cradle, Ellipiick and C- Springs made to order. J. D. respectfully solicits that share of pat ronage which a steady adherence to his usual method of doing business, will, he doubts not, entitle him. N. B. Carriages and Pleasure Wagons of the best workmanship, furnished at short no tice; and the publick are assured that the wood work (as well as iron work) will be such as has been hitherto unequalled in this county. Lumber Wagons complete, for sale as usual Catskill, July 9, 1829. ________ 12 C H E A F Opposite the Catskill Bank. fV Ihe Subscriber will keep for sale at B the above stand, a supply of Ready Made Clothes and articles of dress, such as Cloaks, Coats, Great Coats, Vests, Pantaloons, Drawers, Shirts, Cravats, Handkerchiffb, Stockings, Gloves, Mit. tens, Suspenders, and Stocks. Also, a full assortment of cloth, linings, silks, twist, vestings, padding, and every article con nected with the trade; all of which he will warrant of good qualit y and substan tial workmanship, and will sell at fair prices. He has just received a new and well selected assortment of Goods, suitable for the coming season, which will be sold as low as can be purchased in this village. DU* Garments of every desorip'tion cut and made to order agreeable to the latest fashions. EDWARD SHERMAN. Catskill, October 14,1829. 36 F a l l R iver and P ierson ’s N a ils, -g REGS consisting of 3d, 4d, 6d, X ' U U 8d, lOd, 12d, 20d, 24d, 30d, 36d and 40d Nails. M’KINSTRY, DAY & CO. . November 12, 1829. 30 M I T T E N S . “g fff DOZ. Buck Skin Mittens and 16 X . m O do. do. Gloves, just received and for sale by SAMUEL SMITH Catskill, 10th mp. !, 1829. 24 CROSW E L & BRACE, DRUGGISTS— CA TSKILL. M vFFE R wholesale and retail, on the lowest terms, a large end general assortment of genuine D R U G S , xMEDI- CINES, & CHEMI- CALS. PATENT _ MEDICINES, of all kinds, warranted genuine. Spectacles and Goggles Surgeon’s instrum ents, lancets, &c. Apothecaries’ and Confectioner’s glass fur niture; Wines of every description Ess. Spruce; vials, bottles, corks, sponges Perfumery, soaps, tooth brushes, powders, &c.; Paints, oils, glass & painters articles GARDEN SEEDS, of all kinds Thermometers and Hydrometers A general assortment of DYE WOODS, , DYER’S and FULLER’S articles, of the latest importations. N B. All articles puarchased at the above store warranted of the first quality. 03- Country merchants will be supplied at very reduced prices. August 3, 1829 . __________ “W^OTICE is hereby given, that an ap- JL^ plication will be made to the next Legislature for the incorporation of a company with a capital of $500,000 for the’ purpose of constructing a Rail Rond from the village of Canajoharie, Mont gomery County, through Schoharie to Catskill in Greene County. December 22, 1829. 6w37 N O T I C E . ' f i I H E President Directors and Company X of the Windham and Durham Turnpike Road, will apply at the next session of the Legislature, for a law authorizing them to abandon that part of their road lying in the town of Windham, and to continue said road eastwardly on the most convenient route to intersect the Susquehannah Turnpike Road. Dated Dec. 17,1829 6w35 CHARLES JOHNSON, President. Almanacks FOR 18 S O , TrUST PUBLISHED, and for sale at tB this Office, by the Groce, Dozen, or Single. Merchants, Peddlers, &c., supplied «n the most reasonable terms. Catskill, Sept. 24,1829 23' M U S IC A L M O N IT O R . Or N ew -Y ork C ollection of C h u r c h M usick ; to which is prefixed the Ele mentary Class Book, or an Introduction to the Science of Musick, arranged and systematized by W m . J. E dbon . f l I H E copy-right of the above work hav- X ing vested in the subscribers, they will continue to publish the same. A new edi tion, revised and corrected, is prepared for the press. It will be well executed, and published as soon as practicable. The Class Book, or introductory part, is a clear simple and correct analysis of the science of Musick, better adapted to the purposes of ifistruction for which such compilations are principally designed, than any similar work whicji is now before the publick.— The future editions will be re’vised and cor rected, and the publication superintended by Mr. Edson; which is a guaranty that past errrors in the selection and arrange- of tubes will be corrected, and that the work will be strictly conformed to the rules of science, and to tli6 refined and impro ving taste of the day. The patronage of Teachers of Musick and the publick gene rally, is therefej:e confidently invited. Our brethren of the trade, whose aid we solicit in the premises, and aU who purchase to sell again, may rely upon having a good work, and upon favourable terms. A few copies of the 5th, (last) edi tion of the Monitor, for sale. MACK & ANDRUS. Ithaca, Dec 23,1829. 3w37 FASHIOW ABLE Boot and 8 hoe 8tore. B T fT^HE subscriber res- » J , , X informs his friends and the pub- lick in general, that he has removed to the store recently occupied by Mr. Z. Dederick, and having purchased his stock in trade, has now an hand a gene ral assortment of Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s BOOTS and SHOES, made of the best ma terials, which he will dispose of on as reason able terras as any other establishment in the village. He has on hand a good assortment ofMorocco, Prunello, Buckskin, Sealskin & other leather, of the first quality, together with an assortment of FINDINGS. Boots and shoes of all descriptions made on the shortest notice agreeable to order. To such as will please favour him with a call, every attention will be paid to give ge- Mcral satifaction S. HAIT. Catskill, Dec. 4,1828. 81 N E W G OODS. I lORTER & TAPPAiN, offer for sale on MT. the most favorable terms,a large assort ment of DRY GOODS & GROCERIES, among which are bine, black, brown,mixe:i and drab Broadcloths; Cassimeres; Sati nets; Kerseys; green Baizes; black, white and red flannels; rose Blankets; bang-up Cords ; Vestings; Tartan Plaids; Camblets; Bombazines; Bombazetts; Circassians; blk Levantines; Sinchews; Lustrings; Canton Crapes; Prussian Shawls; silk and cotton Hdkfs; worsted & cotton Hosiery; Checks; American Plaids; Irish Linens; Russia Dia pers ; 300 pieces Calicoes, comprising a complete assortment ; 5 bales American Sheeting.® ; 5 bales American Shirtings ; 3 bales Tickings. Their stock of Groceries is large, con sisting in part of 40 chests hyson skin and young hyson teas; 15 hiids molasses ; 3 hhds. brown sugar; 10 hhds. St. Croix rum ; 5 pipes French brandy ; 2 pipes Holland gin , 30 casKS wine ; Indigo, pepper, spice, ginger, coffee, chocolate, raisins,cassia, &c. Catskill. Oct. 30, 182R __________ 76 Selling at Reduced Prides. f ■'(HE subscriber contemplating a differ- X ent arrangement in business, offers for sale at reducedprices his stock of HARD WARE SAND CUTLERY; consisting of Swedes and Ulster Iron, hoop and band Iron, nail rods; German, Swedes, hoop L. and cast steel; anvils, vises, sledges, files and rasps, mill saws; Ger.man, cast and Philadelphia crosscut saws; hand, paunel, sash, wood cutters, key hole and bow saws; saw Sets; braces and bits; planes; plane irons; chisels; steel and iron squares; win dow springs; knob, closet, chest, till, trunk, pad and stock locks; knob, Norfolk and thumb latches; bolts, butts and screws; tacks and brads; commodes; castors, bed screws, gun locks, wool cards, patent wheel heads, fry pans, sad irons, coffee mills; trace chains, iron wire; hollow ware; brass andirons; shove! and tongs, tea trays; shov els and spades; buttons; knives and forks,' pen ifhd pocket knives; scissors and shears, razors, shoe knives, &c. N. B. The above are offered for sale low er than at any former period. Merchants and others will find it for their interest to call soon, and examine for themselves. 2 Fanning Mills, and 2 Washing Ma chines for sale very low. B. W. DWIGH r. Catskill, Oct. 9, 1829. 26 ^ m T a u c t i o n DRY GOODS STORE, ___ Opposite Thomas Hale’s. rENHE subscribers respectfully inform the X publick that they have opened a gen eral assortment of DRY GOODS, which they intend to sell at the lowest cash prices. Having a partner in New-York, we shall receive fresh goods once a week. Any goods purchased of us and not proving to be what we sold them for, may be returned, and the money will be refun'ied. • HAWXHURST & ARTHUR. Oct. 14, 1829. _________________ 26 F O R S A L E , HE south half of lot num ber seven of the first di vision of the Catskill Patent, situate about six miles from the village of Catskill,contain- ibg 267 acres of land. A part of said lot has been chopped over and the re mainder is well wooded, there being much valuable white oak timber on the lot. About 80 acres of the land that has been chopped over is well calculated for tillage, and woyld make a good farm. The above property would be sold very reasonable. LEWIS BENTON. Catskill, Nov. 5,1829. 29 Leather Store, Currying &c. I'H E subscriber having relinquished the f. manufacture and sale ot Boots and Shoes, continues the remaining branches of his business, and solicits the patronage of bis friends and the publick. He hopes by ja punctual attendance to the orders of the publick^ and a readiness to serve them, rather than by words, to deserve and re ceive their custom. CURRYING Done in the most workmanlike manner.-- CASH, and the highest price paid for Hides and Skins ISAAC ROUSE. Catskill, Dec. 17, 1829. 35 L E G H O R N S . ^ CASES Superior Bolivars, just re- ceived and for sale by SAMUEL SMITH. 10th mo. 15, 1829 26 Coarse and Fine Salt. BUSHEJ.S Turks Island; 400 O x J v f do. Syracuse; 1200 do. Cape Salt, for sale by * M ’K IN S T R Y , DAY & CO. November 12,1829. 30 IN S U R A N C E Against loss or damage by Fire. ri'^H E Howard Insurance Company of X New-York (with a capital of ^300,000 all paid in) has appointed the undersigned .■;urveyor& Agent for said Company, with power in ordinary cases, to issue policies immediately after a survey shall be made. Applications for insurance on property out of the town of Catskill must be in writing, and specifjr the construction and material of the building to be insured or containing the property to be insured ; by whom oc cupied ; whether as a private dwelling, or how otherw'ise ; its situation with respect to contiguous buildings, and their construc tion and materials; and whether any man ufactory is carried on within or about it; and in relation to the insurance of goods and merchandize, the application must stale of what description they are. Applications from residents of this village for survey and insuraui e will be personally attended to by WILLIAM H COIT, Agent for Howard lus. Co. Catskill, Feb. 24,1829 ^3 Seasonable Goods. r AME.S G. ELLIOTT, is i. w in the re. ceipt of an additio,nal supply of season able goods, which enables him to offer on the most favorable terms, an extensive and general assortment, comprising, in Dry Goods— Broadcloths, Cassisimeres, Sati nets, Flannels, Baizes, Bang-up cords. Silk, silk velvet and Valentia Vestings, Tartan Plaids, Camblets, Prussian, Cashmere and merino Shawls, Calicoes (an assortment) blue, pinK and black Satins, Satin Levan tines, Florence and ItalianLustrings, heavy blue blk Gros de Naples, linen and bobbi- net Laces, cqtton do ; Chintz Shawls and Hdkfs^, Canton & figured Nanxin Crapes, Italian do. Crape Lisse, Linens and Linen Cambrics, Bombazetts, double fold Bomba zines, Italian, French & India sewing Silks, Cambrics, Cambric Muslins, green Durant German Flags, India do., red and yeiow Bandanas. An assortment of seasonable Hosiery, Gloves, he, ; 5 bales Domestic Shirtings, 4 do. Sheetiugs, 1 do. Checks, 10 do. Cotton Yarn of the best quality, 4 do. do. Batts, 4 do. do. Tick., Groceries. 20 chests faysoh sKin and young hyson Teas 8 do. Tonnay do. 4 hhds Sugar 5 hhds. choice St. Croix Rum, 5 do. Port land ; 10 do. heavy retailing Molasses 3 pipes Gin, 3 do. Brandy 14 casks and quarter casks Madeira^ Tene- riffe, Lisbon and Malaga Wines Maccoboy & Scotch Snuff, Cavendish, plug & cut Tobacco; Ginger, pepper, pimento Cassia, loaf and lump Sugar, Havana and common Segars, Glass, Pipes, etc. Catskill, Dec. 10,1829 82 N E W S T O R E . U U ' ILLl AM H. COIT, (late ol the firm of TV Porter, Coit & Tappan,) has tasen the store formerly occupied by Haight & Van Voorhis, (next dooi to Groswell & Brace,) where he is opening a general as sortment of FANCY and STAPLE DRY GOODS, comprising all the variety of arti cles which are usually wanted,selected par ticularly for the retail trade; a few of which are enumerated. Super blue, black and fancy colored cloths Cassimeres,satinets,fiannels,baizes blankets Tartan and Caroline Plaids Goat’s hair and common camblets Italian Lustrings, Sarsnetsand Sinchews Blue and black Gros de Naples Blue and black Marcelines ; Bombazines Bombazetts, Circassians, lace veils, laces Ribbons,Calicos,Shirting, SheetingSj&c.&ic. Also an assortment of CHOICE GROCE RIES for families, Catskill Oct. 23, 1828. 75 BOARDING, B Y G E O R G E T A Y L O R , JVb. 26 Broad-Street, N E W -Y O R K . April 30,1829. 2tf Fashionable Good Goods. DWARD LYON has just received a few pieces of the most splendid Gros de Zhines ever exlubited in this Village The colours are sage, myrtle, dark slate, &c,— Also, blue black marceline, rich India satin, together with a variety of other silks, &c. Also, a few pieces of Circassians and merino chcassians, fashionable colours for cloaks and dresses. Nov. 5, 1889. 29 F I D L E R & T A Y L O R ’S A LBANY ALE, by the barrel, at Jacob J l I l C. Hoagland’s, Catskill Point. Catskill. Nov. 12, 1829. 30 N O T I C E . fETHE partnership heretofore existing he- X tween HEALY & BARKER, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, and the books are left with the subscriber for settle ment. CHARLES BARKER. Greenville, Dec. 21,1829 3w36* W A D D IN G ^ |NE case double glazed wadding, just received and for sale by SAMUEL SMITH. 10th mo. 15, 1829. 26 S O A P A N D C A N D L E FACTORY. IN ^ B R O A D - S T R E S T , Twenty rods east o f the lower end o f Main- street. C TROWBRIDGE & CO. Catskill, March, 5,1829 94 l^ O T I C E is hereby given, that an appli- J. T cation will be made to the next Legis- Iature,-for the incorporation of a Bank, to be located in the village of Athens, with a capi tal of one.hundred thousand dollars. Dated Athens, December 10,1829. 6w35 N O T I C E . A L L persons having demands against the estate of Garret Abeel, late of Cats kill, deceased, are requested to present them; and those indebted to him ate re quested to pay the same to either of the sub scribers, withoutdelay. ELIZABETH a BEEL, Executrix* ANTHONY ABEEL, Executor. Catskill, Dec. 5,1829. 34 M I L L S & R O W E , GROCERS, JVb. 13 South-Street, ffew-York. DIF Produce, &c. sold on Commission. April 30, 1829. 2 L A S T S . rriH E subscriber has just received an as- X sortmeiit of first quality Men’s and Women’s Lasts, finished in the neatest man ner, which he offers for sale on reasonable terms. Also, Bean’s Paste Blacking, high ly recommended. t . REYNOLDS CORNELL. December 10.1829 34 F O R S A L E , P'jpHE dwelling house on X Main street belonging to ill ■ l i t Philo Day deceased, JiyyU m ^ a n d late in the occupation of John Sanders, Jr. Esq. Possession to be delivered on the first day of May next. For terms of sale apply to POWERS & DAY. Catskill, December 24, 1829. 36 Fresh Goods from Auction. TUST RECEIVED, an assortment of Olive, black, blue and London brown Cloths; blk. and blue black Gro de Naples; Italian Lutestring; Silk Marceline; Levan tine and Florence Silks; Calicos, Bedticks, M uslins, Shoes &c. &c, all of which will be sold cheap for the ----- HAWXHURST & ARTHUR Catskill, Oct. 28,1829- 28 CARRIER’S ADDRESS T O T H E P A T R O N S O F 'T H E CATSKILL RECORDER. JA N U A R Y 1, 1830. A n echo has gone by. ’Twas but the deep Farewell of the old year. Down to the sleep Of ancient ages has the senior gone. Another echo!—’Tis the coming on Of yet another dream of Hope—a year . New-born, and smiling through the joyous tear Of Gratitude and Love. Who to the earth Would bow in sorrow at a young year’s birth 1 A young year!—emblem of ihe youth that clingS To memory, more than all earth’s elder things— That mingles with our joys and hallows them— That crowns pur toils with Hope’s rich diadem— That haunts our dfeamings through the silent night—r That mingles with our musjngs of delight— That blends the harmony of thought and sound. When songs of other years are tuned around— The new-born year comes teeming with them all, And brings up lost things at the spirit’s call,— Not as the wizard trains the hideous dead To frowns or smiles of guilt-awakening dread; But dazzling with the glorious—^the intense— The unreflected light of innocence. Our moments pass—the moments we love best—■ Young objects of affection, on which rest The tenderest thoughts in Memory’s store of truth-*- All vanished with the visions of our youth. The songs of childhood and the lover’s sigh Pass not alone from Life’s first sunny sky. The -mists that in the morning crown the peak Of the rude mountain, in their fleetness speak The language of aU earthly things,—and say, Ye perishable vain ones, come away! So are the wise and mighty of the earth The faintest echoes of Fate’s passing mirth. The flowers of Spring, that wither in the sun Of Summer—think ye that their work is done When they cast forth the seed for other years. Which earth receives, and with her moisture rears? N o ;—in their transit do the bright ones tell A lesson like the mournful passing bell! Even the firm earth, and all we deem to-day Too strong for the stern ravage of decay, A breath of Time shall sweep them, as the breexe Of Autumn strips the trembling forest trees! Look now around us. Through the retroscope Of memory, held in the warm light of hope. W hat see we backward? To the season past, On every object Time has deeply cast The colour of reform. Not only here Does freedom put its enemies in fear; Not only here, where quashed endictments fail To keep such rogues as Watkins out of jail; Where grey-haired sinecures threaten in vain Impeachment, and Reaction on the reign Of faithful principles; where statesmen dine, And ultras speechify, and quidnuncs whine. And murderers challenge honest men and meet The death they merit; wherp a wise retreat Would save more fretting than it wins disgrace; Where cheated bankrupts long for a lost place; Not only here has the same stern reform Come o’er Corruption like a scathing storm,— O’er John Bull’s beef, reform too rules th©:roast, A n d “ Toleration” is Britannia’s toast. ' Turkey has felt reform;-— bb A ancient Greece Basks in the sun-shine of reform and peace. In France, though, ’tis proscribed; and the poor bard Who dares to sing even of reform, fares hard, As we would fare, who sing its praises here,. If dinner-eating scouts should rule next year. Old Spain has felt a Mexican reform; And Portugal is ripening for the storm,— For unless Miguel sings a different song, A hickory switch may make him smart ere long. Now listen to the Carrier’s wish. To this May you look back from after years of bliss. And tell to listening younkers, how in joy Ye welcomed to your cheer the printer’s boy; How office-seeking wights, and renegades From sycophancy fled to honest trades; How broken politicians found their match At summersets—beat hollow by Sam Patch; A n d how ,— to bring the matter to the stump,—- They made, like Sam, their everlasting jump. But chief amid the vortex of reform. Let memory keep one item ever warm;— The Old Recorder, friendly to the views Of patrons who are epicures in news, Has shown more sense than many a learned elf, By this one act—it has reformed itself. Sons of our pilgrim sires, who sought the toil And dangers of a wild and trackless soil, To plant their Liberty and worship God In the firm footsteps which their fathers trod! Cherish the boon they gave you! let it be Forever kept, the watchword of the free. Forget that grim oppression has been clad In robes of sanctity;—forget the mad Redemptionless iniquity which spilt The red man’s blood; forget the untold guilt Of centuries;—^but that pure Liberty, Store it forever in your memory. So shall your sons grow up, and proudly stand Before the potentates of every land; So shall the light of ages yet to come Shine on your dwellings, as the eternal home Of Wisdom, and the shrine of that pure bliss, Which they erst planted in the wilderness. Sons of our Belgick fathers! may ye long List to the annual dwytz gezang. When laughing burghers shall convene to toss Their cares and heartachs on good Santa Claa^. May all your little Dutchmen rise to fame, Like certain of the race we need not name; And if your vaderlandt demands a heart. Ours too must thank it for the printer’s ait. Now let the year come. On! It will not be Unwelcome to the joyous and the free. It will bring wisdom from our stately halls; It will bring gladness to our festivals; It will bring plenty to our winter stores; It will bring wealth and comfort to our shores. ' To the. poor Carrier let it bring relief,— i, And he will pray that no dark hue of grief May fall upon the items of the cheer Which form the history of the coming year.
