{ title: 'Lansingburgh Democrat. (Lansingburgh, N.Y.) 18??-1861, September 13, 1849, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn83031587/1849-09-13/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031587/1849-09-13/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031587/1849-09-13/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031587/1849-09-13/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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; ' ; y l i - I i A G l E C E . U E r f j E K i r , ItQlP-lCJS.-^Pursiuiiit (0 a resolution piissed . yal ameelmg of the citizens of the village or Lan •aiitgburiih, held oh the 29th iiist., Notice is hereby j . ^iven^of nnituteiilipn to move at a mectingofthe ^ degai votoWof said village to be held at the Phoe- - '-^-flix liotel>iii saidvillag*, on the28lHdiiy of Sep- - , teniber next at 7 oiclpck P. M , for the adoption of ■ ^ - ■aj^Iuttoh..aird^ing the Trustees of said village, illR C U tA T E p I.\ T H IS VILLAGE. -/ tiAN OF ANY OTHER PAPER NOW '\•'PURLteHED. THE DEMOCRAT. 0, a t s i fl tt H ©dS iff Si ® H I: 'Deihodrat, when an infernal scoundrel who had iutiuded npou the sanctity of our sauotum, broke the revery by exclaiming '‘Axt. niaHT!’’ It vyas entirely by accident (that he stumbled upon the magic words. He had been deapatched to hunt S E J P t . 18* I S IJ>. i?'’'.^-V'olVi(sy B. Patiner, Etii.. IS uur auihofaeil Ageii «4lie ,ft)l>9»:i»E.tP>a(;ca s lET A F ine Gpw..r^The best cow in R county, ia:said,Jo be owned by Mr. John Bonce at the Union Bridge. She gives three pailsfull of .. . milk a day, and will be exhibited at the county up a delinquent, and as he handed tm the dimes, pursued by th* convention, nnd one which, d pro- „ext week. If kissing does not go by favor she will take the first preraiuin. e smiled upon him our approbation of his good in tentions, uotwithstandingbe had deprived us of the' soIutioUof an importaut problem. ites^VBrk\'Tribune Buildings, opposin'the Park; iloiuiii. No. SO, Stare Street. .-ilr. Pa|iue{ haallsn! of our terms of advertising, amt' ■ (5.'6 d A L ' A G E » T'S- H e iitJiAS Kmc)EEBnACKEK, Schagil ticuke. ttepRCE B rust , Jr., A unstDick. a, P. BwiipocK, e . a/to«. k ’^VltKliNSoN; SaJidlake and vicivili/. I. H arris , Stillwaier, Saratn/ra Co. suph village, upon such terms and conditl sitch meeting shall prescribe—aiid providing fo: . l^ptMing,'levying and coili cling a gencral tax up- ■op the taxable property !in said village, sufficient to-^“ > r,|)8y all the expenses of suoli purchase, and feiic- ling the lands so purchased, and patting them in n proper condition to be used for a burying ground— «ndert^.^ovisionsofffie Act pass’d May 7, 1847 B. G. HATHAWAY August 30.1849. •d to the impsrtance of procuring a new and more dehirable site Jbr a burial ground. That there has plaiided. heek great vemismess in this matter, no one will ifieBy. Hfae present movement should h.vvo been atafted'S years ago,biit instead of doing any tjiing, •oiir citizens have been content to see friend after friend added to the mighty throng whose, tombs are by the way-side, apparently without once asking themselves if any more desirable tenement could bo procured for the remains of poor humani- tyt A highly respectable meeting of citizens held last week for the purpose of taking the pre liminary steps for th» organization of a ‘iRural Cernetery Association.” A suitable committee was appointed to circniate subscription paper • &tDck,.aud also to procure a survey and map of the iite solected for this purpose, which is upeii the farm of William J. Lansing, about 1 1-2 niiles north ^ the village on a line with John Street, The V°mrn>ttee have fixed the shares of Stock at $25, which brings this enterprize within the reach: of the most humble. The land is of the most romantic kind imaginable, and is finely ililefspgfsed with hill and valley, moiind and undu- ' iailng plain, cascades and nmiiiug brook, from ■ wliich every variety of taste can be ^ratified. portiCnoftlie land is cleared, wh’le another portion is'covofed with a beautiful pine grove, and some part is heavily wooded. Those who have visited it prolioimoe it a far more desirable situation than that of the Albany Cemetery, and are loud in ■ their praise of it. For the par pose of a burial place for strangers said the indigent, a portion oi the lauds are well.calcuiatcd, aud will probably be aecnred by the town What success the Com- ‘ mkleein the discharge of their duties in procuring itock. have mot with, we are not informed, but ally hope! enough will be subscribed to buy the lands and bring some portion into market. That all the .original moneys invested will be reimburs ed, can scarcely be doubted, when a little mathe- inalical calculation is made as to the number of burial lots of 25 feet square, a ,single acre can divided into. It may possibly cost $5000 origii ly, in the purchase of site, fencilig, and the grad- lag of paths and avenues. That this sum can be secured, there can be but little doubt, if our citi- lens' properly appreciate the importanco of the movement. bout arriving a t i tpIcfnbiy i^tiifBCtory conclusion us to the character of the influence exerted by tho invouaty . Mr. S mith , of Erie, then ofibred the following resolutiohs, aiiieiided, by coiiseut of the mover, by ; Mr. McNEti,', of'Orangc, and Mr, W ino , of War- Resolved, That a conciliatory coarse should be pefly met by the convention to assemble at Utica ^ on the 12th inst., would be iiiatrumental in uniting the demoerutic ipasses in th(s state, in putting i Democratic S^lie €ouventlotaa Wo ,gatherather fromom tbe-'Albanye-'Albany . C g fr tb Argns the follow ing proceedings of the convention at Syracuse, o n ' the 5th inst. At one o'clock F. M. the delegates from> the. several counties, to the democratic State Cbnv.en-: (ion, haying assembled at the Market Hall; Wj L.G. S mith , of Erie, called to order, and; end to whig misrule, and of electing anentire do-' ,--rA County Fair, General Training and' Circus, mocratic ticket this fall; and with'a view to ao- all comes oft at Batestowu next week, on the iplish this result, be it Resolved, That the Democratic State mittee (be authorised to withdraw any of the no-; riiinees.presented by the th'S Convention, except, those for Comptroller, Attorney geiioral, Canal commisioner aiid> State Prison Inspector, provided the Utica Convention ratiify tliose names; and ontherollof counties having been called, one complete the ticket by nominaling well known, hundred and four delegates presented credentials and took seats, A conimilte wsis ap^inted to report the names of permanent officers of the cuiveutioii, after wihicli the convemion took a recess. At 3 o’clock F. M. thecoiiventien having assembled, the committee reported the following names for officers of the convention, and the port was unanimously agreed to: For Pretidenti FRANCIS B. CUTTING, dfNew York. Vice Pretidenis. 1st district---HENRv M. W estern , J ohn J. M onel L. SlRAS pAMF. W illiam I D odoe . Hicks W orden . W iluae J. H ough . 7th “ J ohn T homfson . 8th \ A ndrew R obinson . Secratariee. J. C. C hurch , of Kings. R. H. S banklan D j of Gattaraugur J oshua C. S pencer , of Franklin. R obere C hristie , J b . of Rensellear. Messrs. W estern and W alworth conducted the President to the chair, oU assuming which end! epkiio wled democrats as candidates for Judge oflheCjurtof Apeais, Secretary of state. Treas urer and St ate Engineer, and shall impose no prin ciple upon said candidates iiiconsistent with the resolutions adopteil by the Democratic Convention held in tlie Presbyterian Church at Rome, and and that the ticket thus nominated receive the u- mted support, of both divisions of the demepratic After debate, the resolutions were were adop ted by ayes aud nbes. A f l o o d M o v e m e n t . The attentibu of our citizens is becoming arous- he addressed the convention in a neat and appro priate speech, which was at intervals loudly ap- Rev. M r . C ornell opened the proceedinga w.th prayer, after wliich, M'. P orter , of Onau- daga, moved the appointment of a •'ommitee of 24, three from each judicial, district, to be selected by tberespective districtdelegationsifor the pur pose of nominating for the consideration of the convetiou, candioates for the office «f Judge of Court of Appeals and for State officers. Mr. W est of New York, moved to lay the solution on the table; [Lost. Mr. H uson , of Monroe, after some remarks explanatory of a substitute he iutended to offer for this resolution,—offered a propositioa to effect, that the conventiun adjourn to the I3th of this month, at this place, extending to the con- vention which is to assemble at Uti*a,an invita tion to meet hereon that day, with a view to ascertain whether a joint ticket can be agreed on —and if not, then to proceed to make a ticket. The aeveral district delegations reported the names of their members of the nominating mittee, as follows. Piret Diiiriet —Augustus Shell, Lorenzo B. Shepard, Alexander Stuart, of New Yo'k. Second Dietrici —Aaron Ward, of Westches ter, John A. Searing, of Queens, Chas. Hooper,of Third Dietrict —John M. Mott, of Beuselear, Rufus W. Peckhasi of Albany, Joseph P. Monell of Columbia. Fourth District —johu Cramer, of Saratoga, E. Dodge of St. Lawrence, S . Yates, of Montgo The report of the cominittOe was adopted nnan. O * G reat FE(WrNDiTV,--7A lady iii town gave (birth to three children, a son and two daughtets, few days since. All doing well. He wee, that willingness to continue the litigation with him, is; stated; by her as follows: “It is exceedingly tryin; “to hiy feelings to have any further connection! “wilh'Mr. Hewes.” If this i.s not satisfactoty. ^ Great time for gmnblers arid pickpockets. same day. 0=* Patience under adveise circumstances, is said to:be one of the crowning virtues. For a true specimen of patience, reccommend us to the wood savyyer Who at all seasons of the year pur sues his honest ciilling, There is one of this class ill town who always does his work well, and whom worthy of eiicoumgoment. We need hardly say that wo refer to old father MilUs who has grown grey in the service. O ’ A S pecial E dict .—Let the Olympic Sa loon be crowded to-morro'iv night. Why? be cause one Blair, a Groat Magician and King of all Wizzards, professor of recreative philosophy, an nounces that on that evening he will have the hon or to produce a melange of magic mystecism, which will Hclipse all that has preceeded him in Lansingburgh. LOCAL SUMMARY. O ' J ack , the newsboy has just received from the publisher, a Chart, which coiitains/«c similes of the signatures of all the Cashiers and Bank Presidents of this State. Gall early and get a co py, for as the fly said lo the mustard pot, they are going “ oph I”* O* C harley C lark makes good vests and pants, yea he does. He gets up a very tip-top coat, yes he does. He has just got up a very nice lot of Cloths, Cassimetes and Vestings. Well, he and if'Mr. Howes should still be Linuble to answer tlic question I'wliy hewas notcoinmitted;” ! may' perhaps bo induced farther, to ildirriinate him; and; in sUch a way that his poelioii will bo seen distinCt-! ly, wiihuul any questions being askocl or answered. It will bp recollected that I hud occasion to uo-i tice aiv^order published by Mr. lievves, in,his first: statemeiityand to call attention ao the extraordi-i nary manlier in which it diflei cdi fronv the genu- document. Tlie two* first seiUeiioes, showing iohy the order was made, were entirely omitted,; and by a further, alleratUm.snbstiliitiiigmyname: in place of my olieiils, it was iii'id ; to appear tliat; ■Mr. Howes had been ordered to pay $20 to “ I, Ransoin.’ 1 urn now ablo to statc tliat this order , Was furnished to Mr. Hewes by (liiS counsel, in its correct form His explanation is, that in copying it, h e b ad it not before liiili, but wrote from mem ory. I submit the facts without comment; and’ simply for the purpose ofshowing why, (in tlie ab- sence of Mr. Hewes e.vplanation,) I stated that the order bad been imitiliated. But.thcro is another matter in regard to which I feel myself at liberty to speak more freely. I refer to the bill of sale from Mrs. Smith and Mr. Burnham, which was represented by Mr. Hewes, This representation I contradicted ; and avered: that the bill of sale proved on investigation utterly worthless, and that Miss Newcomb had no security w'hatever, when she commenced the D liO D R , F R O M N E W W H E A T . I O ' A G ood S election .—Mr. James Kelvie, long and favorably known to our citizens as a man of sterling integrity and indomitable perseverance, combined with a superior judgment, has been ap pointed by the Plank Road Company, as their general superinteudaut. He has commenced a thorough repair of the road. .According to an a- greement between the company and the village, the sides of the road between the plank and gut ters, are to be paved the present Fall. We can but congratulate the company on their having se lected so capable a Superintendant. O ’ One of the ■very best Dry Goods Stores at which to trade, is kept just south of a hardware store and opposite a stone culler’s shop, by a very small man with a very large soul. The great mystery is. how he can afford to sell goods so cheap. If any body wishes to find this Store, let .them inquire at 256 State street. O ’’ S toves ! S toves !—What good housc.wife is there who is not anxious to possess a good conli- ing stove ! Well, the place where a ohoico arti cle can be procured is at Tracy’s Stove Store, where a great variety of patterns can be examin ed. But among all others, give us Wheeler’s liow patent Cooking Sto've, in which friend Kellogg of this place is interested. We have but little doubt that this Stove will be as profitable os a California mine to its fortunate inventor, who has been ena bled to bring it before the public, through the aid of his employers, the Messrs. Kellogg, of Troy. I t is the ne plus ultra of Cooking Stov< plete in every part, and for economy sumption of tael has no equal. Call a in operation a t Tracy’s store, and decide foryour- Pifth District'^Horatio Seymour of Oneida, Wm. Porter, jr.of Onondaga, Alanson Skinner, of Jefiorson. Sixth District —^J. B . Gainuip, of Chomung, Daniel Jackson, of Tompkins, Leonard Carl, of a manner to, evince to the firemen that their t r It is always a source of gratification to any persoD to know that his efforts to please are appre- *iated-!it makes labor lighter, and oils dp the ma- ; .«hineiy of (he social compact. In no case does lki8 0|)etalemoreefficientIy, than ill the conduct ing of a public newspaper. We have lived so 'long amid the sunshine of smiling faces, that ♦town from any quarter Woald seem as unnatural as an iceberg to a Hottentot. The fact is, there •re many who look upon the Democrat as. an old |_f4iGiiiar friend, and who greet its appearing with ■^xnuch cordiality as the maid would her loiig ub- xknt lover. As we sit hero iu oui cozy arm-chair !|nedjtatiug upon things past, present, and l^peciaiiy things to come (which means, what -chBiice liiit wenan crack tills wtek for the edifi- '^tioiv Of out readers,) we have been operated up- On, and as Dr..Dods says, ,psyo.ipiogii;ully ateeut 'jirom tiie tody. We had a sUglit gUiiipse of that 'vast, amount of knowledge we have had some small hand in disseminating,, and hoard the roar of tlie inig'nly ocean of sound set in motion by the lever we all our life have'worked at. We wUiicss- Sen of smiles as they had fulleu from the bifight eyes of lovely maidens, as ti ey bad porured Ji^nrubaticns of our pen, and w o had quite , jdeq that it would be a eapital place to drown ones ^ J f jin.' -.We visited tli.it'place where the evil phs- ;iioiu,’My%anidred Up,an4 found that our deposilcs 'hail 1^811 fewind fur between—-which all came drom-ajfnlo we fcad l(.ng5Binco adopted, of always yraisihg (ho vlrtlltt of our neighbors rather limn ihigfiifyihg their jauU*; and in admimsleving re proofs In such a manner otir good intentions imveliccu apparent'to tho'erring. We Qj’ W hat delicious weather! not too warm, Or yertoo cold! The air just.bracing enough to ren der it agreeable to the invalid, and the sky of that rich amber hue wliich painters h?,ve so often de sired to sketch. Yet the falling loaf, and the deep russettofthe forest, can but remind “ a great change will presently pass over the pic ture, that the balmy air, o.ud fragrant odors of tin ;olden harvest, will give way to the frosts of winter.” Thris it is with life—even pros- of the constable’s return on the ultaohnient, perity and happiness has no permanent abiding show that this money was taken from him with- piace upon this numdaue sphere. Amen. ini’ On Saturday next our Firemen will make their Annual Parade for review and inspection. If our citizens were not in the habit of clutch ing their pocket booksso all-fited tight, when any thing it said about the firemen, we would go in for hireinga band, and having the occasion pass off in Seventh District —E. Darwin Smith, of Mon roe, Thomas M. Howell, of .Ontario, Nathaniel RapIee,of Yates. Eighth DiXricf—-Thomas S. Clark, of Or leans, Fr^erick Follet, of Genesee, W. L. G. Smith of Erie: These reports were adopted by the convention. Ofi motion it was then ordered that a commit tee be appointed to report resolutions for a consi deration of the convention, to prepare and pubish an address, and to report report the names of the State Centra i Committee, for the ensuing year. The C hair announced the Committee as fo R.H .W alw jrth, 4th district, oliairman; Hen ry Western, 1 St; Charles S. Woodward 2 d ; John V. Li Pruyn,3d; Nathaniel S. Benton, 5th; Ro bert Halsey, 6ih; Stephen A Goodwin, 7th; W. L. G. Smith, 8th, The nominating committee retired, and having been ascertained fiat they would not be ready to ike their report till the next morning, the con vention adjourned to 8 o’clock A. M., Thursday Gen. W ard , from the committee on nomina tions, reported the following ticket for the consid eration of the convention, viz. For'Judge .of the Court of Appeals—HIR AM DENiO, of Oneida. vices were appreciated. But, it is no use talking. The very men who have tlie most at stake are the ones who vvould drop tin-si.vpeiices into a con tribution for such an object. So we go, from bad For Comptroller—JOHN A. LOTT, of Kings. Forr Secretaryecretary off State—J.ESSEtate—JESSE C.. DANN,of Fo S o S C DAN] Jefiersou. For Attoniey General-r--LEyi S. CHAT- FIELD, of Otsego. For Tteasuter^PARXUS A. OGDEN, of For Slate Engineer:—JOHN D. FAl^i ofMpn. For State Prison liispecldr-DARIUS CLARK of St. Lawrence. For Canal Commissioner—FREDEKICK FOLLF/l'.ofCcuesee. For the Democrat. Mr. Editor ;—I am again compelled, most u willingly, to appear iu your columns in reply to a further attack upon me by the Rev.C.W.Hewcs. The vindictive spirit with which he still continues to pursue both myself, and the lady who has been my client, leaves me no alternative, but either to submit in silence to the wrong, or to administer such a rebuke as he jnstiv merits. I have endeav ored on a former occasion, not to forget, even un der the strongest provocations, that his office en titled him to soma nieasnre of respect. I was not without hope, that my forbearance would at least be appreciated by him, if not acknowledged. But, with feelings still more embittered, and with still less roga td for the decencies of public discussion, he has again come forward, coarse, angry, and a- busive, and apparently determined to see how far it is possible for a Christian pastor to seem other than he should be. I shall waste no more words with him in expos ing the shallow pretexts under which he attempts to justify his withholding the $20 from my client; nor do I care what he may show by his brother, or Mr. Young, or any other affidavii-maker, with regard to my saying, when I called on him for this money, “ 1 had no officer there.” The fact that 1 had an officer there, and tliat I brought him there for the very purpose of getting this money, Mr- Howes dares not deny ; nor does he deny that witliin one hour after that time, this same money was passed over into the hands of a constable for thebe:iofit of liis friend Mr. Bull. This is spffi- Mr. Hewes has paraded befoie the public a copy out ills consent. It only remains for me to com plete tlie history of this shnffle, by adding th< lowing facts, all of which are susceptible of the most satisfactory proof: First, that before the at tachment was served, Mr. Hewes had a private interview with Mr. Bull; secondly, that Ihisnio- vas not taken from him by a constable, nor by any one else, but was voluntarily paid over by him to a third person, before tlie attaclnnent was served, for the very purpose of being levied on and lastly, that Mr. Hewes has now in his H j * F all B usiness seems to have commenced in good earnest. Webad expected by this to have had a power press in operation to accom- idate the great rush of Job Printing which merchants have favored us with, but have been disappointed. Never mind, it will make its ap pearance in the “good time ooraiiig” when prin ters shall be paid their,dues. O ’ C oal ,—About the cheapest way iu which this commodity can bo procured is, for a number of citizens to duo together, and charter a vessel to fetcli a load direct from the wholesale dealers. By so doing y on get gross tons, and save the profit of the retail dealer. We want about? tons : who will join us in making up a cargo ? There plenty of vessels that can be procured to freightit- has not thought proper to give to the public) in the following terms: “Rec'd, Lansingburgh, July 11, 1849, of C. IV. Hewes, seventeii 50-100 dollars, money said 0 belong toRoHu J. Smith, to apply Upon nent which Ihave against the said Smitl lor of Randall F. Follett & Stephen C. ! (E j * Thq, fellow who palmed off the forged draft upon the Bank of Lansingburgh last spring, re peated the operation on the Bunk of Elizabeth town, New Jersey, in precisely the same manner,: onTuesday last, for $1500. Restated that he had called at the bank upon which it was drawn forpayment,;]|>utit being after banking hours the President, J. J . Palmer, had endorsed; it as good and advised himiO go with it to the Bank a t B- lizabethtowu, and as business transactions passed constantly between them they would: doubtless payib H e succeeded in his object by obtaining i certifibatefOr $250 oh the Somerset Co. Bank, mith, in fa- I. G. SM ITH, Cmimable.” This was precisely the mode in which ! hid proposed to Mr. Hewis, not an hour before, to ap ply the same money on my client’s execution; and he well knows that I offered to give him a Deputy Slicriff's receipt for it. But unfortunately, it then dedicated to tlie purposes of a “ solemn” The nice conscience of Mr. jilewes could not admit Of its application to any such purpose as tlie payment of a teacher’s salary. But the ment I left his dpor, what a surprising change came over this $ 20 ! All at ouce the “ solemnity” of its character began to disapoear, vanisliiiig by degrees, till at length it could be no longer distin- I have the pleasure Of |rurthor informing Mr.: that Bern and Eoi,s!ith.af?ivod at Adrianople whore j hwes, that oho of the reasons of Miss NIs un- they embarked in au English ship. j The ideals to have bqeu'revived ofa new holy alliance of European j^ace, of which Franc be a prominent inombiiL Rpigram- I’ve often hearn tell o f the gal 'f hat folks call ‘the bootifiil Hebe;’ | Butt’ll bet you a herring,my Sal Is forty times handsomer ’n sh e be T 1E7’' Industry, economy and prudence are the sure forerunn'irs o f success.— They create that odmirablecombination of powers in one, which alrt'ays conduce to eventual prosperity. In this village, on Monday last,JOHN HEIM'* j STEET, aged about 22 years. ns E h t o n A iy . More Woeders than Ever. night only, o --to conclude le 14th of September loi.isliing -and iin- V/lien the WizardI will w elt'crify his auditory iby I firiiiga ball, (ivhicli he will allow any gentlernaii j in tho rooin to mark) into an Apple placed on assistant head of his Doors opt proceeding to recover the $20. Mr. Hetves, a f ter having his attention called distinctly to this point, and after a week’s time for the examina tion of it, now has llie audacity to pronounce my statement untrue, and to bring forward Mr.Burn- ham’s testimony to sustain tli.s charge, in the shape of a formal certificate totlieefiect that he IS the assignee of Mr. Smitli’s property, satisfied witli this, the charge is followed up b\ .Mr. Hewes with a coarse fl.ng at ti e cliararter of Miss N. in a style wliich e.xlv.hits liis capabili ties in that line to great advantage. I am at a loss in what terms m e.vpress my c pinion of this deliberate misrepieBentution. The property covered by the bdl ol sale was simply that part of Mr. Smith’s persoiinl elFects, exempt liy law from execution. Mr. Smitl:, ;n his as: igiimem to Mr. Burnham, expressly reserves to himself this exempt property ; such are the very terms of the assignment on record There is for mistake in this matter, and I do nut liesitate to say, that the liistory of this blll of sale from first to last; the manner in wliich Mr. Hewes lias made it the pretext for villifyiiig tho character of thelady it was given to, and his deliberate attempt now to sustain his charges against me, by this as signee’s certificate, are most extraordinary. Not tho least remarkable feamre in the ease is, that M t . Hewes should refer to a letter from Mr. Smith, as contradicting my statement. Let me tell him, that Mr. Smith, whatever may have been his errors, is not the man to take fifs part in this transaction. If Mr Hewes does not already know it, he m.vy know it now, that after iny client had been wronged out of the money in liU possession, a s a last lesort, she appealed to Mr. Smith, then at Rochester; and Mr. Smith,know ing himself to be the owner of this exempt prop erty', had the manliness to nose er the appeal, by voluntarily giving her a convt-y unce of it. 1 now submit to the public whether my mer statement of this case docs not stand fully taiiied in every paiticulnr; am! whether it is entirely' true that in this controversy I am the as sailed and I’cUhe io-eoi’-nt. I have never prof, s- sed to live hi c.\act observance of all the, precepis either of religion or of morality, nordolnow claim (0 be better than I am. But I mustbe ]iermillefl to siiy in reply to the ‘xhortatioi.'s which .Mr. Ilewes has proffered me io flippantly, that I want tieitlur ihe bem-fit of his idvice, nor of Ins example. Should the lime e- lor come for profiting by either, it will be when his heart is imbued w ill some better spirit, and bis- lips are touched by some calmer and holier infiu eiice than now, I. R-4.N.SOM. ■J’US'l’ received, from H. B. Tuttle, Ohio, a con- )f “ Stows M sB E P K & C a l any just provocation from rne, therefore all persons are hereby forbid haiboring or trustinghe on my account, as I will pay no debts of her con tracting after this date. GARDINER MASON. Lansingburgq, Sept.4, 1849. proposing an amendment to ihe Constilution : Kesolved, (if the Assembly concur) That the following amendment be proposed to the t ousti- Neiv Fall Dry Goods, d for .sale cbeaput 256 C HITCHCOCK. to the time of making such-hoice, in coiifoiniity ; with tho first section of the thirteenth article of I the Constitution; section six of article four of i .titiUion: shall be amended to read as | the Cousli follows ;— j “ In case of tho inipeachment o f the Governor i : his removall fromom office,ffice, death,eath, inabilitybility todis-o i ir his remova fr o d ina t ihargo the powers and duties of the office, ignation or absence Som Ihe State, the powers and duties of the office shall devolve upon the Lieutenuiii Governor lor the tesidne of theterm, or until the disability shall cease; or if there shall | be a vacancy in the offico of l.ieiitpnant Gover- ■ nor be under inijieaclimeul nr bo absent tho totatoor iiipapuKc of perfbrmiiii! the duties of I hffice, then the pow’ers aud duties of the of- Governor shall devolve upon the president | ; or if there ben.; n.i president of Ihe I of the hieimlp; or if there be president of Ihe .‘'Senate at the time then upon the .Speaker of the Asspiiiblgffo. the re.s'idue.of tlie term of the said Governor, or until the disability shall eease. But when the Governor sliall, with the consent of the Lehislaturc be out of I lie State in the time of wiir, at the head of a inililury three, he shall continue r.ommandi'r m cliiet of all the nailitasj force i» Tho foregoing proposed amendment to the Coiistitmion of the fetate was agreid to by R Clenkof the Senate. The foregoing proposed amendment tathe Coiv stitution e£ the State was agreed to by a majori- Clerk of the Assembl; Arrml of the Steamship liave compared icsolutiou onfil the same isacorrec tramcript therofromr and of the whole of said original, CH R ISTO P H E R MORGAN; M^OIU’OUA TIO.N iN U T ICE-V lLLA GE ^ O F LA iNSlSGBURGH.-C lbrk ' b O fi ' ics :. Tho Ibllowuig apportioumeiits and assesmeut has been duly relumed to the Trustees ofthe Village o f . ■ i Ijaiisiiigbui'gh, and is on file 'with the Clerk of the ' Trustees thereof, andwill. be acted u;uni lied and ooulirmed by said'Tri rSevcB Days later from Europe. D N O L A N D . The Cholera is on tlieii guislied from the ordinary ci.’culating medium of the country ; and in short, eftorthe lapse of about lance,'$l,250 in Bills, and the certificate ! closed to the .Somerset Co. Bank on the spot. 'On presentation, however, the next day, of tlie draft of tho MerohantsBank of the city of New York, it was found that it wusforgedj .and the ivhole sto ry of coursai'alsi forty minutes; it was in a proper state to bo used in liquidation of Mr. Bull’s account/or Eggs and l am free to confessithat Mr. Hewes, after this,was fairly outitlecl to thatoertiffcate of good chataoler ivhich Mr. Bull, in so handsome a manner, has now come forward and given him. I have no occasion to avail myself of Mr. Hewes’ very courteous offer, to show me his cor respondence with Miss Newcomb; I have in my pdsession.a letter from that lady, in pursuance where he said he had a note to pay, and the b ^ which 1 acted in terminating the proceedings a- gainst him; and as he appears still in the dark on that subject, I take the liberty to inform him that he himself applied personally by letter to Miss N. to withdraw her Olaim, urging as one inducement tliat snoli was the reccommendatipn ofthe Coimly Jiulgo. increase in England. H U N G A R Y . The London News, in speculating upon the causes and results of the downfarll of Hungnry. says the genetal belief tliroiig'-iont the Continent is that the Hungarian general surrendered with hig army to Paskiewitcb, on a pledge being given by the Russian commander, that his master, the Czar would guarantee the indcpeiidaiice of Hungary; The latest iiitelligenre contains nothing to raise a doubt that General Klapkaslill held posesslon ,of Comorii, and one account affirms that on the 28th nit., an action was fought between Raab, in which the Maygars obtained some advantage. Gen. Haynau in his last Bulletin, reports that at the present moment ail the Banat, and all Transylvania are cleared of the insurgents. ’Theletter from Gorgey to Klapka directing the surrender of Comorn, assigns no reason for this course, other than that he had become com vinced of the hopelessness of their cause; and that (he wished togivo peace to his ebuntry as ihe only expedient to save it from utter perdition. Alerter from Kossuth, states before he knew of the surrender of Gorgey, is said by the Austrian! to have been found, which contains a frank ad“ missiou that the Maygar cause was irretrievably lost sinoe the cUpitalation,of the armed 25,000. men had been taken prisoners, and 176 cannon iiother aucouiit still, from Turkey, assures 'of, andwill.be acted nj ai md ooulirmed by said'Truatees.miless c 11 on or 1 efore the 7 19 o’clock ii. tile forei All apportiouinent and assessment oft of the iiiiproveniont, provided to to be ir Law or Ordinance passed Jiine 30ih, 18 “.'tn Onliiianrto to construct a comnion Sewer or B village of Lansingburgh,” and “an amend tlie same,” passqd July 23d, Drain in the Ordiiian J. F. KNICKERBACKER. Clerk of the Trustees. Dated August 29tb. 184.9. IN BIA R U B B E R OVER SHOR! j^ L L I S . T O M P K IN S & C a have opened O.20 John Street. Itore for let lvew York, a St ptioii, of India RubSc I & Providence Co., and in fact those of ■ A ll the best Manufacturers o f the country, alefs will be able to make their Eefoction pf | they best approve, ond may be assured' off. iiiing them at the verylow«»‘ ' * the sale of evor^ uca«uguu«, —w Shoes, by the case or dozen pairs. As their Agen J , i cy is not confinedto tliat of any one raanufa-iure, ; and tlieir stock embraces those made by the Ni svory desofiptioii, of India RubSci ick Co. Ford fipCo; the NewarTi Co. New Ha-' TheParam Common Eubher, Plain,figured, and Furred.and Lined,. Selected directly from the stocks of the Importer of this year’s importation, will be found fully e- qual to any in the market and a t very low prices, i Having just opened, orir slock is eiUirely net well worthy the attention of buyers. Grdei outed with despatch. ELLIS, TOMFKINS & CO. Nettr India Rubber VKarehouse, No. 20 John Street. New York, Atig. 10,1848. Im ^JT his is Fall stock of Fashionable cloth ^ay rei^R I j r h Fall stock of Fashionable clothing, and respectfully invites all those who may want do-- thing to call and examine the best assoutmen t i«gus?23; m i ty of iieii inijpntitro of June, i -eight huu S S a S H'l;
