{ title: 'The Lewis County banner. (Lowville, N.Y.) 1856-1864, April 29, 1857, 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/sn83031791/1857-04-29/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031791/1857-04-29/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031791/1857-04-29/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031791/1857-04-29/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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i in^a dbnf', within tife State, kit any - : c -- - ' • - the months orfreth the Mme in rtAT&^Kw York and and» only empowered to Uke ad- indriuficrlptioofr «* the rates a* required by us Hjsjceeeiptswiftbetegardedas »«C.Jffia «*a tB* &»*> from voting—to stand aloft and allow the Border Itt-ffians. to-ha* tleir own way in the direction of the policy and dc flrt«rfTSi'Kit<irjt^stm«J 8>o .ent», ,to.secure an insertion init-be handed in as early HO? 'j^mw^m^m LewU Coonty Banr,er.\ ooiU pf *nd!«cQ*eied;with tke suit, before any Justice of or in the:name of larVe; ftrowh j^^anne* ofMl#rty. (pub nshedat Miaffletow^K. Y.)anoVthe Lewis Co. Baniwi-far «Se;l6*WHn ! of*I,50 per year. any ipenoB making complaint thereof, one Wfofthe>fi,negoingto the complainant. ; ,-inoth«r::;l>ill,relative totront, hasalso. pawed. It provide* that DO person J*«H at any tp» Jtelce any trout in any of the en of this State, with any Set, seine, wier, basket, spear, grapple, Uapj or any other device whatsoever, ex- tepM hook aid. line, Whoever shall oflead against 1ihe provisions of this act, shalli, for each off&KSeJbrfeit the sura of twenty-five dollars. AH penalties imposed Vy the act may be sued for and recovered, with the costs of such suit, before any Jus- tice of the Peace in this State, by or in the nanM of any person making complaint thereof; one half the fine imposed going to the complainant. JOKING—Too MCCH OF A GOOD THINS.—There are a sort of people in the world who are as fond of fan \as an «gg isfhll of meat\ It makes no odds to them whether the jokes-be seriously practi- cal, of innocently amusing. One of these former instances of jocularity was lately played .off upon a well known sable gentle- man of this city, familiarly called \Bully Anderson,\ alias Wm. Anderson. It appears that Bully was the property of a gentleman residing in Virginia, but be- ing tired of leading a plantation life, he started off one night, by moonlight, and found himself north of Mason and Dixon's line. He resolved to make New York his future home, and consequently settled down in Sixth Ward, and became one of the beau monde among the colored popu- lation of that locality. His youth, his Shape,\ his love of the saltatory, and his general accomplishments, soon inducted him into the good graces ot the colored ladies who patronized the fashionable hall cfMr. \Pete Williams.\ But, alas! for the fickleness of fortune. Bally was not destined to enjoy his pleas- ures fbrev«r. Some wicked wags of his own color, who were somewhat jealous of popularity with the sable damsels, played upon him a joke which will prevent him forever hereafter from enjoying his once happy hoars in the dancing sajoon of Pete, or any one else. They formed a combi nation among themselves, and actually directed to him a letter purporting to be writen by some friend of his master, in- forming him of his decease, and stating /that in his will the good master had be- queathed Bully his freedom, and also con- siderable property which he was requested *Hlre-brand of cuil ,..Jhioil T thaftfcreijftned; i consequences W this not argn former we tottia'founsliing vjjjiigeof Qnnhetl terrmkus of the Cfi$a^ & wena the Cfii&a m. & 6 PW lorJTitraoMKe w _ ~- U \ V »7W\ Y1 u of KamSiAo tefrmn- On die oup^te-sid^of tfiWer stands the ftny J af^tllirtu««rfTSiKit<irjt,^stm«J 8 tobe introduced into the tnioti. a» a Free ^&rtt-- the ; Eree td ^^^%,ino^&urti*inr^t t ; States* Here is demagoginn convicted *•-.\• • * - • • _ H.. •*.. _-f.*'-.!]^_.>A_*_.«>j«a'* Aw»ni So peacefully and quietly do matters move on in Kausas now, that there is bu little need of again alluding torthe subject The tide of emigration thitherward in its resistless flow is last settling the vexa question which agitated our country in last fali's Presidential campaign. The Black Republicans are reall alarmed at the prospect of Kansas .being a free State. There is no mistake but that, they earnestly desire her to come into the Union a Slave State, for otherwise their political capital is all gone. Massachusetts gives $100,000 ami Ver- mont $20,000 to keep up the agitation there. The New York Tribune advises the Free State men to refrain from voting, so that the pro-slavery men may have it all their, own way; but it is of no use, Kansas will be a Free State in spite of the foolish and insane etforts of the Black Re- publicans to bring nbont the contrary re- sult. The recent election in Leavenworth) the largest town in Kansas, demonstrates this truth. The Free State party were :- MR. EDITOR : , i, •As^-liberbreathoC Spring fa\? ttc fevered bios of-the Arctic hermit of this northern; region, redplent with the memo- perished flpwerilofr.by-gone years, it reminds .us at out kindred, dead. As the spring flowers their life commenced with a vernal fieshne&s and .beauty, too soon to be be blasted with- the frosts of decay, and the late autumn will have gathered the last bloorning ; one. . How beautiful and devoted is the cus- tom of removing the dead from the living in the hour of their'tail while yet the heart is torn in the first bitter grief for the lost loved-ones of earth; to plant around tbeir sacred resting place in the early spring time, the bright beautiful, but per- ishing flowers ot summer—some evergreen tree, which shall typify the immortal jew- el contained in the human casket. Civili- zation has elevated man's taste in decora- ting the last-long earthly abiding place ot his fellow, and to which he is soon to be consigned. Alter a time the sable dark- ness of raiment is removed and the out- ward show of grief is lost on the fashion of the world. But the tree, the flower, with every spring-time shall' re-open the fountain of grief. These reveries'were induced by a visi to onr \ city of the dead,\ situated upo triumphant there as they will be every- ters the brink of the dark abyss where the wa- unceasingly to return not again where else in the territory. The Repuhli- j With ft i ocation and gronnt is second tc can and Journal (colored) have nothing J none> o(le b hi It i t d J J > be moved by the evi to say about this. I t is too good news J jonccs of decay and want of proper car* for them to publish. They could both 1 10 raa jj C i t wuat \ t s h6n\A be in artificia mourn over her imaginary wrongs, but | t, eau t v . b f shall awake our citizens tc v now that Kansas is really going to be free, An j \( they are bitterly disappointed. They have j t i le j r duty, and they in the spring-time hoped she would be a Slave State. The old granny of the Republican is now tl e strongest abolitionist in the county, and is fast becoming amalgamated with a e^ss of religious \politicians who hang around Boston, familiarly called \Transcenden- tal Curiosities,\ of the Garrison school > while the \ lee tie\ granny of the Journal is at present so much interested in mat- ters touching the existance of his estab- lishment, that Slavery, Kansas and negro suffrage are by that paper considered of minor importance on the principle that self preservation is the first law of Nature, In order, however, to show our readers A hat is said about Kansas, out of the County, we qr.otc the following article fio n the Cincinnati Enquirer, which will well bear an attentive perusal. The Election at Leavenworth. visit with the hand.of reform, decorate i with trees whose branches shall wave i the zephyrs of summer, and bow beneatl: the frost winds of winter, long years aftui Wild* ot ManetoSa—Ho. 14. R fast growing city of Dnbnqne in the Sute of Iowa, encompassed-by high blufts in- •dmost a semicircle, on a modeiateU le\ated pii^ee of land, at the mouth of two ravines coming out of the mountains nearly at rjght angles^ On the sides of. which ipads areconstructed leading tpthej nterior of the country; TSeVween the city ^^^ putrid water, which at present render-it unhealthy bnt they are« about«bein^ filled np and the Tow^n extended towards the river. We crossed the river in a Steam Ferry Bont wfechTmafes a\ trip o\Bce in grea pio tu ple'oragrearcIFy, £i»nf$ a river \of pure »aterJn,the distant, ftoptrj^a&d bring- arin v fi ^£ ing ,a larga portion of its volume, h fiBhlte J3niafi& i8j&$ % their streets and: himses,'tor the pro- ffiftfr i\f sr 'Hie great motion fund of alii uall.v and j» cojrtin~ wit in of respect, fostering care, and liberal »«p- port than the Fire IXpartnient, for upon half an hour, rambled through the princi- ple Streets, were tdld iOCO uew buildings were being constructed then during the season and that its population amounted to 7000 inhabitants. Its a last place to say the best of it. \ We returned to our hotel, the Arguyle House, and the next morning took the care for Belvedier, passing through the city of Galena, several large villages and a delight- ful Tanning country, where we separated my friend proceed.ng to Chicago and thence to the city of New York, while I went to Madison, the capital of Wisconsin via Janesville. This is a very handsome place situated on the summit of a piece of undulating land between two small lakes. The Legislation Hall is erected in the cen- tre of a spacious square, the four corners of which indicate the four points of the compass^pverlooks the* city, lakes, and country for considerable distance around, making altogether a very imposing ap- pearance. The Legislature were assembled to dis- pose of the public lands apportioned by Congress to~the State for R. R. purposes. Judging front outward appearances, (for they were ai|but, apparently, horsuslieding each other-in the corners of the streets, parks and saloons) a more patriotic assem- blage could not have been called together in any State in the Union,than were con- gregated in this metropolis. Each one de sired a special participation in the rich do- nation, as a reward of his patriotism, and whice some were magnanimous enough to compromise the matter, others were under- stood to offer to relinquish their claim, provided they could be assured of a good OOftQQ;;, %4|g . j? Dam, in Worchestei!, sto the Battery, m New York, is fifty miles.. The length of aquVduct, from tiie P.am \tQ $f:.ff»T~™' river at One. hundred apd. k sevcnty-*hird street, where it crosses that stream And first reaches Manhattan island is thirty- two and three fourths miles. To that point, the v.a':er, flows uninterruptedly- through a conduit of hydraulic inasoii- work, seven and a half feet in height and seven feet in widt'i, with- a d».soent of about one foot to the mile. The. \High Bridge,\ as the structure.across the Har- lem river is called, wil' be noticed present- ly. The water, is first seen at the Re- ceiving Reservoir, between the Sixth and Seventh avenues at Yorkville, and is there exposed to evaporation and quiet for pu- rification. From this vast tank, it is con- veyed in a double line of iron pipes, three feet in diameter, under the fifth avenue to the Distributing Reservoir, at Forty-sec- the, epjmfort of Uieir^farniti* » &e duty of thus p erous should be give E L.MAVJ the following for publication. kindly banded ns OP IRON—Bar iron, worth in England $1, » worth,'when^Worfted into •UdRfe^fehoes \\\ \ The triumph of the Free State.party in the late election at Leavenworth, the lar- gest and most growing town in Kansas, is a very significant and important fact. It shows the truth, force and justice of the position the Democracy have oc- cupied through this controversy, that if to go and take possession of. Off started ^e People would tarn out and express their i re*\ sentiment and will on the question of Bully with his eyes \sot like tluTDutch- man's horse that had the lock-jaw, all ready and eager to seize his unexpected good fortune. But lo, and behold, on his arrival in \old Virginny,\ he very unex- pectedly was invited by his old master to take up \The shovel and the hoe,\ and go to work in the field again; and there he remains to this day, if alive, an Unwilling victim to the practical joking of his colored brethren! Poor Bully! Where's Greeley? Shan't something be done?— New York Daily News. : ixrinltfttkBp^ttetefiwoiCaii- farnia- N«w ORLKAKS, April 27. • ••- The steamship Empire City has arrived her* from California, with dates to the 6th Pp p i re*\ sentiment and will on the question of riave op fvee laborj tbe cause of \ he latter * t i '* 1 they have rested in its mold, your corns-1 &t office in t \ he State) OI . general Gove| . n . pondent will have been happily rewarded. And they when taking a final'leave ot all th4t is lovely upon earth, will be rewarded with the reflection that the world will step for a moment in its wild career ol selfish aggrandiaement to pay a passing tribute to their memory. . That some kindred fiiend shall plant a blooming rose, an ever- green tree which shall mark their last rest- ing place. That a kindred tear shall min- gle with and moisten the earth they hal- low in their death. Copenhagen, April 13, 1857. L. * . Businew was dull, .has «nied. The Pacific Express ' CSty britig* 100 of Loct- ^\NTOif^tbe* g, llorna- and tbe steamer Res- nt of ammunitionJ would triumph; that if left to the regular and natural progress of affairs, undistubed. by outside interference, the people of Kan- sas would pursue their own interests and establish those institutions which were best adapted to the circumstances of the coun- try. This has been smply the position of the friends and authors of the Kansas bill. —But there were two ultra parties—an- tagonistic in everything else but in their mode of procedure—who have insisted on a course which, by embroiling and agitating the Territory, has postponed this natural result. . They were the border slaveholders of Mis- souri and the slavery propagandists, head- ed by bullies and ruffians like Titus and others, and the~ hired emissaries of Aboli- tion and Kansas' Aid Societies, headed byXane,Pomeroy & Co., and incited to disorder and rebellion by 6uch presses as the N«w York Tribune, and by such prea- chers as Beecfier and Cheever. These parties labored incessantly to prevent the peaceable settlement of a question which admitted of the easiest solution under the provisions of -that wise and just act of which Stephen, A. Douglass was the. ma- ligned author. And\ iioir£that these- jsar- •tieshave been, in a great measure, silen- ced by the great triumph of the -Demo- *cy and the decision of the Supreme ourt otthe United? States, we have the The Massachusetts Legislature. This body consists of over 400 mem- bers, nearly all Black Republicans, who have gathered at the Capitol like so many crows in a corn field, and the people tan- nof drive them away. The Lowell Vox Populi a Black Republican papef says : The Massachusetts Legislature ought to be presented as a public nuisance. \Not- •withstanding their early professions of a desire and determination to make this a short session, and the accumulating evi-1 dences of necessity for retrenchment in. the public expenses—and notwithstan- ding the 1 undeniable fact that no single ct of legislature was required by the pub- ic good- -yet they will protract the session o a length of more than five months. Thus it is, and thus it ever will be, solonsj as we send small, selfish men to represent is—^men to whom the situation at three '.oltars a day is too good to be abandoned o long as they can under any pretext lold on to it. Every honest man must ook npon such conduct with loathing »nd disgust. ment. They, however settled the matter in about two weeks and went home, some with a flea in their ear, and some with heavy hearts, sighing for poor bleedin; Kansas, while others trusting more in the chances' of a popular election soon to come off, were delighted with the termina- tion of so vexed a question. I left Madison for Fon du Lac on the second clay of my arrival there, via Mil- waukie, where I spent a week or ten days with my friends, during which time I visi- ted Oshkosh, on the north side of Winne- bago Lake, whore the Fox Riv.T enters the lakes, grown to ba a city,by the lumber business from the extensive pineries up Wolf River, a tributary of Fox river. From thence I went to Manassa and Nee nah, two flourishing villages at the out- 'et of the Lake and thence to Doty's Islai d where 1 met my old friend Gen. Geoi ge D. Ruggles and lady, who saluted me with their accustomed heart felt friendship, so characteristic of them in early times. I returned next day to Fon •Inch I,went to Ripon, a plea? D. A. SMITH & Co., are receiving choice and well selected assortment of sverything needed in a gentleman's ward- robe, from the beautiful and well-fitting gaiter to the elegant Leary & Co.'s Spring style of Hat, a.la mode. Including Cloths, Cassimeres, Veotings, &c 5 ready to bts made .up to order. Bead their advertise- ment in another column and then go and judge for yourselves.- We have been, and came aWay satisfied arid pleased with their their way of doing business, and with, tho y g Bargains\we secured. laving several water powers, three or four louring mills in operation, a Railroad Tossing, a college and a rich fanning eoun- ,ry around it.\ It is not uncommon to :ount from the observatory on one of the :ollege buildings, 100 stacks of wheat that onld \yield 100 bushels to the stack, 'roper enterprise, which is characteristic >f the western country, will soon make it place ot ho mean importance. ' (To be continued.) . ^ • —i— • JST The investigation into Coroner Conuery's behavior on the Burdell inquest ontinues. Thursday he produced a wit- ess who. testified, that in Ireland and among ; lrisb'rnen*who knew the story of Teddy ,Bradv-'s cowi.the remark made by he Coroner J^liityi.Po)i^gliue would be oideT^'tfotan^ratultj'bfii intended as a 4f NEW Book SxoitE.—Our townsman and friend, M. J. MURRAY, has just re- urned from IjTew York city with an inter- iAac, sant vi after illage. ven. 180*00 .355 0G 3,28o 00 4,485 0 J llncj?pjgftf« 250/)00 00 Cast-iron wor^th. $1, is worth, when con- verted injqf— Table-knne Needles \'• Penknife blades Polished buttons and buckles jfb net mcortiugtai© not «o fore. The Tnsasnry fbr mcaaioiw^fb aacerta^ taxation of all kind* » each the smth. noewtsary to b tlw f B and of bonding tl* Court Hpwein feVltfi my ^ Committee Court fort' and it is actually orer Hedden • Lowville, March 23, «li»ttiiey»HP*{«M fltd, ^oit w» be com.' _ \*V C % PKTKRJdBUnr. •Otf oud street (see Reservoirs), from which it is sent to all parts of the city through iron pipas of various dimensions laid un- der the streets. . The water is likewise con- veyed to Blackwell's Island, for the use of the city-institution there, through pipes of gutta-percha. The average supply of water is 30,000, 000 of gallons daily. This .supply may. be increased to 60,000,000. Croton Lake, formed by damming that river for the purposes ot the water-works, is created by the dam, 250 feet in length and 38 feefin width at the base, which stretches across the stream. This check- ing of the river has produced a beauti- ful lake, five miles in extent, and covering aboi t 400 acies af land. Its capacity is estimated at 550,000,000, of gallons of water, kbove the level of the aqueduct, and will allow the discharge of 60,000,000 of gallons daily. \The Receiving 'Reservoir\ is bounded by Seventy-ninth and Eighty-sixth s-trcets, and the Sixth and Seventh avenues. It is oblong in form, being 1825 feet in length, and 836 in width, measuring from the exterior of the embankment. The wa- ter covers an area of 35 acres. It is sep-as arated into two divisions by a strong partition of mason-work, and is so con strutted that one portion may be full, for the supply of the city whilfe the other may bs drained for the purpose of repairs or cleansing. The capacity of the two di- visions is 150,000,000 of gallons. \ The Distributing Reservoir'' is on the west side of the Fifth avenue, between 40th & 430th streets. It is square, and meas- ures 429 feet upon each side, from the cor- nices upon the- outside \of the walls. It has an area of 4 acres, separated into two eqnal divisions, for the purposes mentioned in noticing the Receiving Reservoir. It has an average elevation of 44 feet above the surrounding streets, and may con- tain 23,000,000 gallons of water. tJpon the top is a very fine promenade, made secure on the outside by a strong battle- ment of granite, and next to the water by an iron railing. From the top, may be seen the whole upper portion of the city and surrounding scenery. Access to this noble promenade is free. ^ \The High Bridge\ i^the support of the Jroton Aqueduct in its passage over the Harlem river, at One hundred and sevun- ty-third str et, eleven miles from the city kail. Tl \ -•-\ s ••-•-' is 1450 f Ordinary'inacbinery Large ornamental .work Berlinwork Neck-chains \ v -...j 6,950100 Shirt-buttons • . * ^_ 29,500 00 ./ : 4 [AdvCTtisment.j .* •, ,-,| That allraay knowiiifDr. BAKERJS mode of practice we hereby state—-1st, Examination of all the different theories of Disease and Treatment. 2d, Abandoning the. idea of making ro.ne.-.disease: core an- other, but rather renftying tlje. Icause.—•' 3d, Adapting treatment to cases,r«jlecfing rrom^ AljQDaJhy, Hydropathy, and jll the pathies tMt appropriate to ;h$sS>ihir case. 4th, the use of no poisons. Disease can be accurately Mb.eatedi Dr. B.-Tn'ay ! be consulted at Lowville, May 28th. The Corrugated Sounding Board; It is becoming a matter \of' no-' little curiosity to knoV whether Messrs. BbiMJI- man, Gray & Co., the' inventors and pat- entees .of this,most valuable improvements to the pianoforte, will withstand the many tempting offers they are receiving for the right to apply it to other than their pian- The foHowiirgi :c f*Bftl*inen -iare authorized to collect atonies doeson*rabierip^M'flrtke. tewig 'Goiinfy BASSBR, »nd on Job Wio*. I ABtttylei oT JOB WOKK left iridi them; wTBl be'forwarded d Mfb Jd Cl injnicdiately to us, arid wMfbe MecoJed Cleap- •'& M.- VAS^, Mr. BBOWN; ofrBrowri's Hotel, Carthage, JOSEPH GARMONy Witeoh. - FRAKKWAL- «iui MART A. mtatbs. il RE NOW RE^ITIXG' the Largest Stock of CtOTIlf, .$ ^^SAIHlj^ BOOTS AND SHOES, oinpliment. ' • [Advertisement.] 4^\ Those afflicted vcjlh lingering, curable diseases, can/bc cureji by placing themselves nridci, the, care of. Dr. V. A.: BAKES, who, visits Lowville, once, month- ly,, that allwho desire, may receive per- sonal/ inspection. Will, vjsit. l^g^j^^ lor deleuce against the ravages .of the tcuctive;element,Jn:jhe wofld.i ; It% m beiship is composed of more than .2200 hundi^^^^^^'^iti^ii^'^i ^^^^ ofj ^mulatipn, These are divided ier%'ipeech is mu into-thirty-four- engine nine ®Mim<mxrk, of best chance for the Nebraska Kliahed tbe Ad hip of tins admirable measure in the d ve a and •satisfactory election at WtJ^%%.^'-h~-'.' •••-, est assortment of Books, and wilf dispose f h \t djl l i of the^sarne \at jC h jj 'h k ,re, outnumbered der : companies, th^i |»ydianifc cfim- mm, shows[increased gajnsforthtj Beir&raey!.\ Ckyferf conty has gjven^w awaits him.:. lie wi f to our reaiers.next wb|k. ' ' fa; m'ut :t i.. ? -.., rj. : t-. , : .... - lliplealc remember: In one week.— whole length of the bridge et. It rests upon arches suppor- ted by fourteen piers of heavy masonry; eight ot them 80 teet<.. Theaverage height of the bridge is ll,4 feet above tidewatur; its total cost $900,000, The iornantic scenery in-, the vicinity, in addition to the beauty and magnificence of the strnctnre, makes the High Bridge a; most attractive JJ aoe.oliesorjt, in suuimcr. tUe^>viji h'okf upon each of the high banks, of 'the river near, for the aceomodation of visitors. *' ^he^Sewi^rk Fire P^aa|«^^is OS. To us it seems that they must yield in time, for bej ond question it is the great- est improvement ever discovered in the art as piano making even the iron frame itself not being of more importance. Be- fore its discovery all piano makers were more or less troubled by the shrinking or swelling of the sounding board by heat or dampness, and although the old style of flat sounding board has always been bra- ced by a framework the nnderside(which of course retarded its vibration and di- minished the volume of tone), still there is no piano maker so regardless of truth to assert that he has never been troub- led in this way. The principal of the corrugated sounding Ward being that of an arch suppoitin^ an s,rch, completely does away with this evil, and while it has the firmness of an inch board, its real thickness is but little over half that of the old flat one. For this reason, it would not s&rm to be policy for Messrs. Board- man, Gray & Co. to retain its exclusion for at the end of the present patent. every piano maker in the.Union would oppose its renewel, upon the just ground that, it was too valnb'ie an improvement to be monopolized. ... .. .' Again ; although it is less than-two $ears since it was first brought before, the public, the demand has become such as to .'(wjifle Moth- er makers are begining to feel its effect in diminished demand,) so that they now re- fuse ciistoniiirs daily,, who of course must go elsewhere to purchase.;by allowing oth- ejs to supply them ottipayment of a reas onable tribute is t o reap= the benefit of a part of the profits of trade they now send, away. B., G. & Co. are largelj increas- ing their facilities, but we are confident the demand mnst increase id greater ratio, and though it may not be immediate, it is, we thinly certain, soouer or latter, to lie placed within the reach of all makers merchants of New Yor^ are about to present to ex-Secretary Marey # y y a service of silver ^late, Valued « aoout fit), And in fact evervtBin^^uaHy kept in an Es- tablishment of this kind ever before brought in- to this Market. ivTrich we offer to the public at unusually In oar custom department we are prepared to make up garments in Tbe Latert aad Mort Approved Style. J3g\Cutting done on short notice as usual. Lowvillef Apnl^JS, W3f. 35 exceea'tfeeir ability to audnear the reNdencerfCh*rlc».D«y«n, i t first M S ummsi m&mijm*i be-a forgerr. that the check mentioned known itrd«on7 ~ie ar>poifatnient1s t ^i pn \ioaeer ofth* 28tk W. co i dale! 7 A ~~ LARGE Stock of Ready Made Clothmi; al- ways on hand of onr Own manufacture which we offer to tbe Public at the lowest possible • J 1 #?^hA^»^T 9L . ^ A^ph , -a mfTmn #^ j^t^A price. SMITH & CO. F tfRNISHISO GOODS consisting of Shirts, Collars, Wrappers; Hosiery; doves, Crarmts fa SiSd^ H ATS & CAPS, Vearfi, Co% Spring Style of Hats, together with a large lot of soft hats of all the different styles at . 35 D. A. SMITH & C0'& B OOTS \ASI^Sifpis.*a^ii|etot of CoagreU Gaiters for Men and Boys at =~ •• - | 85 D. A. SMITH k Cf>'Si R UBBER Caps,& 85 such.af Coats, Pants, .le\ cheap at H. % SilltH * CD'S. U MBRELLAS,A GENTS' TRAVEUNG BA<JS, [] VA SMITHH k CO*S. U MBRELL at [85] SMIT k CO*S Cqutfiy b) i'Issued out of the bate of New York, 1 \s and tenements rn o f LowviMe, .upon the follow- situte Lewi^ State village B. first S ummsi. m&m.ijm**i*ianm winch, referenee ishad to the Town jBookA Roads of said town^ ana rannini thence 8, 5 ;o. 1, 8 »cor- liBks . n«rth «4* 8 jp0«, to the comer of lot No 2, thence north 5 west 2 chains, t2 Hnjcs tor the centre of tbe aforesatf'-BtfeetthMice south' 84* SO', west a!ong the centre'ot «*W street ai chains to the place ot beginmnrf containing twenty-fonr one- bnndredtb»or attacre^iand AB©f which I shall eipose for sale atPnMfc Auction to the * hiRhertWdder, JrtAe Bortwick House in thei l*th wrn ajtaige CLOCKS, WATCHES *
