{ title: 'Yates County Whig. (Penn-Yan, N.Y.) 1839-1855, November 01, 1842, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn83031797/1842-11-01/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031797/1842-11-01/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031797/1842-11-01/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031797/1842-11-01/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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% # V <p i £ j m ■ < wi H n a n a i n T\ » C ■SR 1 >. - * / I s t e FALL AND WINTER G i 8 Jast peceived at ? B E N TLE Y & iSTREETER’ ® TORE : on the West side of Main C O U N T Y st. 4th buildingnorth'of the bridge; Consisting o f an extensive assortment of w m Mp •4wn •5? iipr I 9 Comprising Broadcloths, Casimires , Sati- nelfo, Pitot and Beaver Cloths ;*—A variety ° f . * ■ ___ — Silks, Mousseline de-Laines, PRTN T E D SAXON IES A M D JUERINOES : Also an extensive assortment of Cloak Cloths, French, English, and American Cal - ,• J Broche, Silk, Merino, Plaid, and coes; Embroidered SHAWL-ST AND SCARFS^ Hats, Caps, Boiinets , Ribands, Artificial Flowers, fyc. 4*c*, T 6 the above i 9 added ah excellent as sortment of ’CROCKERY AND SHOES . i Also an assortment of j & _ / * * M . . - p Published every Tuesday Morning, in the Brick Building on Alain Street, over Bradley & Sheppa/t / Store, Peiin-Yah, Yi-tcs County N. Y . Terms -—T o village subscribers who have the pnporleft at their dwellings or places o f business, two dollars and fifty cents, payable half yearly in advance. V >AgLe ' ar*d mail subscribers, two dollars per annum, payable in advance,—otherwise two dollars and twenty-five cents will be exacted. J» T o companies o f thirteen or mdre-r^all pkyihg l a advance, all enclosed in one wrapper, the paper will be afforded at one dollar *nd fifty cents, if not al I paid in advance two dollars will be exacted. No paper discontinued until ail arrearages are paid unle»» at the option o f the publisher.; Advertisements neatly inserted in the Yates County W h ig on the usual terms. Legal notices at the rates established by law. ***All letters, communications, &c. addressed fftst paid to the editor, will receive attention. v; * ^ Edward Fowle,] Printed by Nicholas Snydam. [Editor and Proprietor. irxr New Series.] &ENN YAN, N. Y., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1 st, 1842. [VOL. o n o . i o ; T H E COUNTRY DOCTOR Prescribes the Restorative or S the Family Pills, safest and most effectual cure Ml o f which have been bought at the Iin Ho west prices and will be sold accordingly, CASH paid for W H E A T for the following diseases, viz: Bil ious, Intermittent, Remittent Fevers, and F evera in general; Catarrh and common Colda, sore Throat, affections o f the Lungs, Dropsy of the Chest and Limbs, Asthma, [Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Jaundice, Pain the Side, Diarrhcea and Dyisentery ; Penh.Yah, Oct. 16, 1842. 6 tf. To the lovers of Good clean Flour. T HE undersigned having noticed a lengthy a r ti cle in the Penn-Yan Democrat over the signature ^'Jeremiah Jillet, directing the attention o f the Pub ic to the wonders he performs on grain, with one o f A. T). Child’s Smut Machines, recently put up in his Christ Mill. He says his expectation run high in fa- Srorof the machine from the recommendations received, ,Hjut since he ha3 put it into operation. He has more *tlian realized his most sanguine, expectations— so much so, that he pledges himself ro M AKE the FIN EST AND W H ITE S T F lour from the \F oulest and S muttiest W heat that can be pro duced. And in case of a failure to refund the Toll •Sind pay for all inconvenience. And as a man may sometimes loose much by not etting the public know what he can do. I would briefly state that I also have one o f A . D. Child’s Smut Machines in my mill, situated between the foot o f Main-st. and Jeremiah Jillet’s miilt1Drmely the prop erty o f Abraham Wagener Esq., * which has been in eucoeesful operation for some ti me past, said Machine as given good satisfaction and will make good super- fine^flour from foul and smutty wheat, and by the time the new crop comes in, I shall have in operation one of A . D. Child’s new and highly Improved §smit Machine, which I have this day purchased and upon which my expectations run high. With this la9t machine I ex pect not only to make the finest and whi test superfine (lour from the foulest and smuttiest wheat, but make good common flour from clear SJSIUT , and in .Case of a failure, I pledge myself not only to refund the toll but the whole grist and all resonable charges paid for trouble and other inconvenience. ISZEKIEL C ASN E R. N. B. I would say to my old customers and all who V w have favored me with their custom that 1 feel thankful for past favors, and hope by strict attention to merit i continuance o f the same, E. C. Penn-Yan, Aug. 3d, 1939. PEN N -YAN — — C a r p e t Store. Scorfula, nervous Affections, Bilious Stom ach, swelled Limbs, Costiveness, affections of the Liver, Headache, and all Chronic Complaints o f long standing. The Restorative Pills Combine the prop erties o f several simple Medicines, and by cleansing the stomach and regulating the functions of the Liver, they purify the Blood, promote the lively action of the circulating medium, and restore the bloom of health to a body fast withering before the influence of disease. The Pills in all cases may be taken with perfect safety, nor need there be any change in the habits or diet, unless such habits or diet superinduced the disease. {£ /- Let Physicians and men of intelli gence bear witness. From Dr. L. Beers, Danby. I have used the * Restorative or F amily Pills’ now presented to the public by Mr. George W. Schuyler, for the last years in my practice, and in every his advertise twenty form TAKE NOTICE. New and Great Invention . F RANCIS’S H ighly I mproved M anifold W ri ter . — By this wonderful invention a letter and duplicate can be written in one operation with more ease and greater facility than asingle letter with an ordinary pen and ink. T o the mercantile, professional and travelling part o f the communuty,this truly great invention is o f infinite value,as it is a grent saving o f time , trouble and expense . The principal advantage to be de rived from the Manifold Writer is, that a copy of any document may be kept without any additional trouble to the writer, and without any pecessii. using either an inkstand or pen. The instrunfr^ used for writing is an agate point, consequtntly it never wears by use. For banks, Insurance offices, merchants, men o f business generally, lawyers, post masters, editors, reporters, public officers,-and al who may be desirous of preserving copies o f their letters, documents, &c. with an immense saving of time and the satisfaction o f having an exact copy of what they have written, this will he found invaluable Francis’s Manifold Writer has been in successful operation two years, during which time the proprie tor has had the pleasure of receiving the unfeigned approbation o f all whose observation it has come under. A t the late Fair o f the American Institute, the merits of the article were examined into by three of the most able chemists in the country, who pronounced it to be a very ingenious and useful contrivance, and not liable to change color by ex posure to air moisture or chemical agents. Conse quently a medal was awarded by the Institute. The proprietor has lately made great improve ments in this article. The paper is of the best qual ity manufactured in the United States, being made for the Manifold writer expressly to his order. The ruling o f them, which has for some time been tho’t impossible, has at length been brought to perfec tion, for which a copy right has been secured. The. copy books are bouud in a variety o f forma a From the National A. S. Standard. The Croton Celebration. . « Whoever could see.New-York but noticed a decanter liquor run out, “ Right side up.” Dottles bottom Upwards, the the motto, bottom bearing 1 wards were likewise carried on poles. np- pnee, should have seen it ou the 14<h, The H()Ward Socie( lmd a ian?e, Old- when the whole city came out in their fashioned well-sweep, with the “ moss Sundays best, to welcome the in trod uc- C0Vered. bucket,” on a platform drawn by tton Oi the Groton Water. It was by far borses This was filled with Croton wa- The Stuffed Cat- Ah old chiffonier (or rag picker) died in Paris in a state of the mosi, abject pov erty. His only relation was a\iie%Wh6 lived as a servant to a green grocer, The girl always assisted her-unde as far as her slender means would perm it.^ When she learned of his death, which took place suddenly, she was on the point of marriage with a journeyman baker, t6 whom she had long been attached. The nuptial day was fixed, but Suzette had hot yet bought her wedding clothes. the most imposing pageant I ever witnes sed. Jt did’nt “ beat all Nature,” but it ter, which they distributed to the multi tude, as they passed-. 'Oil another car was Nature. 1 he sun, a cas.]^ 0f Croton water, under a\baune< rose, was greeted by the discharge af§vergreeus and flowers. As they went, of a hundred guns, and the joyful ring- tbev obtained signatures to die cold wa in? o f all the bells, all The shipping, and ter pledge. The ladies of the Marshall the public buildings, and vehicles, Temperance Society brought up the rear, were gaily dressed with flags, Streamers, evergreens, and flowery The grand pro fession formed at the Datiery, and passed in open barouches. But the most beautiful was the Foun tains! So beautiful, that the first sight through Broadway to Union Park, at the made me laugh, and wonder, and would OpposUeextremity of the city, and wheel- bave made me dance, had it not been for returned down the Bowery. tbat hatefnI, eternal pressure of the pub- tng round, It was six or seven miles long, and con tained more than 15,000 persons. Ail &long the route, the roofs, balconies, and ■ windows of the houses were crowded fwith spectators. The military. compa7 nies were unusually brilliant; but amid ic eye. I am a novice, and easily made wild with beauty; but those accustomed to the splendid displays of France and It aly, say the world offers nothing to equal t he magnificence of the New-York jeto. There is such a head of water, that it of complaint mentioned in ment. They have proved romarkbly sue- cessful, and I can justly recommend them to those laboring under disease, as a safe remedy, and from which they may expect relief. Lnwrs B eers , h . d . Letter from R. P, Bush, Esq. P. M. Cedar, Livingston co. Michigan. Dear sir : Hav. ‘ Restorative Mr. Schuyler, Ithaca. ing been acquainted with the or Family Pills’ for quite a number of years, I Can assure you that I have used them for the last five years (which time 1 have 1 lived with in this state) when attacked Bilious Complaints, and ever found and in relief in a very short time ; has been my only medicine-. it Foot oi Main Street, f i n H E Subscribers have on hand and tire constantly receiving every description of Carpets, amoug Which may be mentioned— Fine Ingrain Carpeting, Extra Fine do. Super Fine do. Three thread Brussels, Damask, Striped Venetian Halland Stair Carpeting- Cotton Ingrain and Striped Russian, Hemp & Rai^, Carpeting, Plain and Fancy Matting, Plain and Print ted Baizes,and Dru^\et’s Tufted, Wilton and Brus Sels Hearth Rugs,Tufted, Manilla and Alicant door Mats, German, English and Scotch Three Ply double milled extra superfine arid fine Carpetings, Satirrods, Eyes, Binding and every thing connected with the Carpet Business, f Don’t forget the place, Foot ofMain-Street, on the comer. - S T E W A R T & TU N N IC L IFF. n3 called a doctor during the time Fact, 1 have I Penn-Yan, July 9 , 1S39. JYQ T I E t . T HE Subscriber will pay the Hir.nrsT price for a few thousand Sheep-skins, with the woo! on,delivered at his H A T & CAP STO RE, on Eim si. 3 doors from corner. L . B. M AN DEV1LLE. Penn Yan, N ov 2, 1841, never have lived here, having been supplied with ih C 3 H‘ H Us. Bill not . . tr . wi l k - hui . aeur U u u v f almost everyTumily have hadHong fits of sickness occasioned by Ague-; Intermittent and Bilious fevers, and have paid doctor’s bills* when in my opinion a doss have cured them in a The firemen were out in such n num- sizes, varying in price from 50 cents upwards. T^llt with UlC Past, and brought Up TO- Stationers and country merchants in general will j niantic recollections of historv and sons*. find it to their advantage to procure the article, as j they meet with a ready sale. A liberal deduction > made to those who buy by wholesale. Newspapers or magazines throughout the country copying the above entire without alteration or a- bridijeuient, (including the notice,) and giving all the glitter, none attracted so much at- thrp^.s ti1Q column sixty feet into the air, tention as the Highland regiment, in tar- and dr0pS jt j,n(0 t[]e basin in a shower of tan plaids and tunics, with their band diamonds; The one in the Park, oppo- playmg the bagpipe. They were more sde t^e / iS[or house, consists o f one large, ,ht!.k! l thePi;e-1 central pipe, with eighteen subordinate jets in a basin a hundred feet broad. By shifting the plate on the conduit pipe, these fountains can be made to assume Site hastened to teH her lover that the marriage must be deferred ; she wanted the price of her bridal finery to lay hef uncle decently in the graVe. Her mis tress ridiculed the idea, affd exhorted her to leave the old man Jo be buried by char ity. Suzeite refused^ The consequence a quarrel, in which the young wo man at once lost her place and her loverj who sided with her fijistress. She has tened to the miserable garret, where her uncle had expired, and by the sacrifice, tint only of her wedding attire, but nearly al! the rest of her slender wardrobe, she . ■ • v * * - had the old man decently interred. Her pious task fulfilled, she sat alone in her uncle’s room, weeping bitterly, when the master pt her faithless lover, a young; IgOod-looking njon, entered. my.Suzette, l.find you have lost, liI am come to of- “ S o your place,” said he. fer vou one for life. me 'i “ Will you marry “ I, sir t You are joking.” “ No, faith; I want a wife, and 1’iri sure I can’t find a better.” “ But every body will laugh lit you foir marrying a poor girl like me.” “ O h ! if that’s your only objection we shall soon get over it. Come, come a- long, my mother is prepared to receive bers that,there seemed to be whole miles variolls simpes; th e Maid of the Mist, of them, Including companies fiom Phil- the^Croton Plume, the Vase, the Dome, ___ I ____ , { ______ | ____ ___ ,, _ 0 ..... J It l ^ P h i a ^ N e # Haven, New* Jersey, and L^e Bouquet, the Sheaf of Wheat, and the twelve inside insertions, shall receive a copy 6ub-j Baltiniore, t.iey are said to have number-1 Weepino--\villow. As the sun shone on 1 hey all^wore their j tbe sparkling drops, through mist and feathery foam, rainbows danced at the sides, as if they came to celebrate a mar riage between the.SpiritS o f Light and the Water Spirits. My soul jumped and clapped its hands within me, rejoicing in exceeding beauty. . The Fountain in Union Park is smal ler, but scarcely less beautiful—a weep- juct to their order, by sending a paper containing | ed tour thousand, the advertisement to the office o f the subscriber. LEW IS FRAN CIS, 83 William street, 2 7w l2 Corner of Maiden Lane, New-York* fire-proof hats, and new red baize shirts, , T h e en- as neat as a row of new pins. , L’ l rp - p in w w m ’ in p , gines all seemed newly painted and bur- . , ^ LA C r * ? ? Ia,„ nisbed for the occasion; and many of Sheriff s Office, Penn- Yan, Sept. 1, 1842. ,|letn were ele2ant enough for.the little Prince Regent’s chariot; that of the Fair- P UBuIC NOTICE is hereby ^i'ven iii pursuance o f a notice from the SecretarySecretary o f Stale o f the y ° u . . • ... : i ' 4 SuZette hesitated no longer; but,she. wished to take with her a memorial of her deceased uncle. It was a cat he had had for many years. The old man wasi so fond of the animal, that he was deter- mined that even death should not separ ate them, for he had her stuffed and pla ced her on the tester o f his bed. . . ■ - As Suzette took down the puss, she ut tered an exclamation of surprise at finding her so heavy. The lover hastened to o. pen the animal, when out fell a shower of gold. There were a thousand Louis concealed in the body o f the cat, arid this sum, which the old miser had starved himself to amass, became the just reward of the worthy girl and her disinterested lover. State of New-York, a copy of which is hereunto ! niount company, from Philadelphia, was annexed, that, a General Election is to be held in f - j h I 1 . honutifnl The ronpswere county o f Yates, on Tuesday the eighth day of ■,in ^ U larly DeallllIU1, 1 n e r 0 D e s w e ™ November next, at which are to be chosen the offi cers mentioned in the notice from the secretary of completely entwined with pink and ing.willow of crystal drops white, or blue and white, and every part now sport ing as gracefully as Undine in her wil- A S t o r y t h a t m a d e ua l a u g h . Coming down the river on hoard the pleasant and well officered boat, the Path finder, we were told an excellent story at least, so it seemed to us. Joel Greeny when commanding another boat, had on board a dry, humorous pilot, named Pen- large c > dahlias were never seen ! dahlias on the +1 under a veil o f woven pearl. *In the eve- tnugf, ihwy ill cl m i I) a t6U t iiiS iT lull j { tti fj it 11 colored fireworks; kindling the cloud of Ijorses, dahlias on the banners, dahlias on mjsj; many-colored gems; as if the of these pills would short time if taken In very snort time 11 taiten in season, truth, I believe them to be a sure cure for the bilious complaints so common to the whole west. Yours with respect, R , P. B u s ii . June 28, 1842. H ENRY WELLES, Attorney, Solicitor & Counsellor. FF ICE over E. B. Jones’ store, cor ner o f Main & Elm streets. Penn-Yan, Jurt. 4,1842. From Dr. Stevens & Sayles, Ithaca. Wfe hereby certify that we are acquaint ed With the composition of The ‘ Restora tive or F amily Pills’ prepared by G. W. Schuyler, and have prescribed them in a variety of Cases with very good effect.— We can) cheerfullyheerfully tfeC'btrmiend them for c use, as being a mild, safe and effi cient pill, adapted to the cure family compluints. of many o. S tevkns , m . d . H. S a ym s , m . i >. the engines! whole ropes of dahlias, like strings of large, many colored beads.— 'The gDrgeoiis banner presented by the Water Spirits had had another wedding with Fairies*bf the Diamond Mines. 1 . The procession very appropriately mo- ^ nffton I°°kd and shook hishead^erhaps City Corporation to the Fire Department, ved from (he ja,.„e p ountain t0 the ips5!pr m discontent with al! liquor, because it was carried on a carpeted platform,drawn one *in union LUMe t e ^ had kllled off/>ne of it in abrupt by four white horses, richly caparisoned, fountains, formed with hose were plav- manner— perhaps dissatisfied with hist A & A L I A a ! V-V V« A t n f 1 I n n l * »- v » r> n « n A m i a a I . ' 1 J I lu n n f t # 1 H !• r w A n f each led bv a tall black man, in Asiatic costume. This banner was of rich maz ing very prettily in various places on the route. wine blue, with cord and tassels of crim. ln lhe evenin- the Astor house. the board, who had evidently been looking ---------- --------- ----------- -.1 and bther pnbiie buildings, “‘ some one drinking, and whose repea- r ’ 1 ted visitation to the bar had rather mca ton and amber. It represents, on one tide, Neptune triumphant over the De museums, were brilliantly illuminated, the bells inonof Fire; on the other, the City of run(ri and ba|)ds of music ’ lnyed. So pacited him for/orertstc erterctses. He ■ W ..................IT .......... r ----- ended this snnnv, happy day, which eve- talked thickly and slamenngly. Having rybody seemed to enjoy’ It was estima- h.urlcane ,d°ck' Pen- ted that 400,000 people were out, yet I Ithaca, Jan* 11, 1842. 20 Mcr- From T . S. Williams, Esq. PresidtMit o f it chants’ and Farmers’ Bank. I have used Schuvler’s * Restorative or D O C T . V s M . P O T T E R , W ILL attend to all calls in the prac tice o f Physic and Surgery* *He will devote his undivided attention to tsi» profession, and solicits the favors __ o f his old friends and the public. Office at his residence, Head Street, Penn-Yall# December II, 1841. 16tf ~ R E M O V A L . : \ C H ARLES SC O T T , Watch and Clock maker repairer o f Clocks, Jeweley, and all kinds o Watches, Musical Boxes, Accordians, &c., has re moved to the foot of Main st. nearly opposite the A- meric&a Hotel. Having had long experience in the above branches, feels confident that he will give gen eral satisfaction to all those who feel disposed to fa vor him with their patronage. Executed in the neatest manner. -Repairing done on the shortest notice and warranted. Silver and German Silver ware, with a general assortment of Jewelry for sale as above, cheap. Penn*Yan, June 15,1840. 52 Removal. T H E subscriber has removed his Saddle and Harness shop to the lower end o f Main street, directly over A . H . Bennett’s Books Store, and next to the Mansion House, where he will keep on hand, or furnish on short notice, all kinds o f Saddles, Harness, Trunks, Valieces, fyc. <^c. Call and see. ABNER BRIDGM AN . Penn-Yan, Jan. 13, 1842. 21tf S A L T . : . T T HE subscribers arejust receiving 1000 barrels o f salt which the will sell cheap for cash. ST E W A R T & TUN NICLIFF. M a v 24, 1841. • JAMES TAYLOR. Attorney , Solicitor , Counsellor , Spc. Occupies the office of the late H. A Vtf is- Family Pills,’ and find them to be n good and safe medicine* T . S. W il l i a m s . Ithaca, Aug. 1 , 1842. From David Nichols, Esq. Newfield, June 15, 1842* G, VV. Schuyler.— Dear sir: Conceiv ing that I am confering a benefit on the public by promoting the sale of your i Re storative or Family Pills’, I would state that some time last January, my sister, Mary Nichols, was attacked with the pleu- risy, together with an affection of the lungs, of which she partially recovered, but continued very feeble l £9 much so, tkisiate j t SnaitorTnthe ^Ihtrir!1 o f the machines and apparatus were de- j dest moods,,and then sinking into the vase in of Robert C. Nicholas vvhbSe terrli o f CC\rat6Cl W ith flafifS, Stream e r s , riOuOHS, W l U eypTTtr v n tlm t c a i uu j —p f- iiK u w n V w — which district the county o f Yates belongs: there are also to be chosen at the same general election, one member o f Assembly for the county Yates, in the place of Henry Spence, whose term o f office ex* pires oh the last day of December next, and two coroners in the place o f John J. Smith and Oliver Harrington, whose ternl9 of office expire on the last day o f December ,*iext. “ J. B. ANDREW S , Sheriff o f Yates county. S tate of N ew -Y ork , — Secretary’s Office, A l bany, August 31, 1842.— T o the Sheriff of Yates county :—Sir: Notice is hereby given that at the next general election to be held on the Tuesday suc ceeding the first Monday o f November next, the fol lowing dfficers ale to be elected, to w it: A Governor and Lieutenant Governor of this state; a senator for the seventh senatorial district, to supply the va cancy which will accrue by the expiration o f the term o f service of Robert C. Nicholas on the last day of December next; also, the following county officer; to w it: one member o f assembly. Yodrs, lespectfully, 8. YO U N G , Secretary of State . j f . B. You are without delay to deliver a copy o f the above notice to the Supervisor or one of the Assessdrsi o f each town or ward in your county; amf'] also to cause a copy o f said notice to be published in all the public riewspapers printed in your county once in each Week until the election; If there be no newspaper printed in your county, then the pub lication is to be rniide in dome one of an adjoining county# _____ ______ _ _______________ . - • * ■ r - _ i V: . ELECTION NOTldfci. Sheriff's Officii, Phnn- Yan, Sept. 13, i84*2. P UBLIC notice is hereby s;iven in pursuance of a notice from the secretary o f state of the state of New-Fork, a copy of which is hereunto annexed, that a general election is to be held in the county of Yates, on Tuesday the eighth day of November next, at which is to be chosen the officer mentioned in the notice from the secretary o f state, viz : A Rep resentative in the 28th Congress of the United States is to be elected for the twenty-sixth Congres sional district, consisting o f the counties of Tomp kins, Chemung and Yates. J. B. A N D R E W S, Sheriff of Yates county. -Y ork , Secretary’s Office, Albany, T o the Sheriff o f Yates having nington—A deck passenger, drowned his cares,if he had any to drown, in 11 bald-face” whiskey, quietly laid down, t*-a&quietlyAn hour or so after it was discovered tha(t he was dead, the boat landed at a wood yard,and the defunct toper was deposited in an ex tempore coffin, and shoveled away. Pen- hasty interment. The next day a passenger came on New-York appears, as a crowned queen, pointing to the Croton aqueduct. It is surmounted by a magnificent eagle. Many o f the fire companies carried tem perance banners; and these were often cheered as they passed. One of the en gines was called the Naiad, and bore the figure of a water-nymph. It took strong hold of my imagination; it so strongly mingled the graceful youth time of the world with the toil and bustle of the pres ent. As 1 looked at it, the Ages seemed to be wheeling round me in a mystic dance: and beautiful among them, as a S tate of N that medical treatment seemed to lose its coanty# — gjr; Notice is hereby given that at the next efficacy, till she resorted five Pills to the Restora ner, on Elm Streets Penn-Yan, June 5,1841. 51tf CASH, . / A ND the highest price paid for Farmers* s l a u g h t e r h i d e s , by _ Eb J . FOWLE. ;Oot. 25th, 1841. * -V* - - ~ ’ » sin c e w h ich sh e has been grad ually gaining her strength, and is now en gaged in her usual domestic avocations. D a v id N ichols . For sale by LEAiVDER REDDY, Penn Yan.— Prige, 25 cts. 2 5yl C HEESEMAN’S A R A B IA ^ BALSAM —For the cure o f every kind of wounds, sprains, sores, burns, coughs, sore lungs, the most desperate piles and Rhuematism o f all kinds. It will prevent the tooth ache, restore torpid and perished limbs, frozen limbs, stiff joints, Dumbness, &c., and can be depen ded upon to quiet pain and relieve soreness in all cases. The unrivalled satisfaction which this bal sam has given, and the testimony of a multitude of individuals o f standing in community who have tested and infallibly proved its efficacy, justly entitle it to the attention of all who are afflicted with any disease like the above named; For sale b)*, LEANDER RED D Y, Agent for the proprietor. Penn Yan August, 20. 1842. Cheeseman98 Arabiau P ills for tho cure o f the Piles, * D a ily’s M a g ical P a in E x t r a c tor for the cure or the five destroyers—Pain, Fire, Inflamation, Mor tification, and Scar. A lly’ s Volatile Bone Linam ent or White-Drops, for the cure o f Collouses, Inflamation, Female Weak ness, &c. For Sale by ' LEANDER REDDY. ' Penn Yan August, 20. 1842. x 2 lm6 - J OB P R IN T IN G executed with neatness and deop&tch, at the Yate.»Gount^ W h ig Oftee. S3 ^eneral election to be held on the Tuesday suc ceeding the first Monday pf November next, a ’Rep- resentative in the 28th Congress o f the United States i8 to be elected for the twenty-sixth Congres sional District, consisting o f the counties of Tomp kins, Chemung and Yates. S. YOLW G, Secretary o f State* N. B. You are without delay to deliver a copy of the above notice to the Supervisor or one of the As sessors o f each town or ward in your county; and also to cause a copy of said notice to be published in all the public newspapers printed in your county, once in each week until the election. If there be no newspaper printed in your county, then the publi cation is to be made in some one of an adjoining county. 2 3w9 J T i T I C E . T HE firm o f Stewart & Herkimer having as signed to us their notes and accounts together with all their partnership effects, this is to no tify all persons having unsettled notes or accounts that unless attended to immediately, they will be left with the proper officers for collection. The remainder o f the stock on hand will be sold cheap for cash. N. TU N N ICLIFF, J. D. S T E W A R T . } Assignees. E. STEELE, ) Penn-Yan, February 9, 1842. 25 I CASH FOR W HEAT. HE highest price paid by BENTLEY 4s ST REE T E R . Penn-Yan* May, 1842- « *6 T Star, was that fair old Grecian time. Were I to tell you how all the trades were repfesehted, the account would be as long as the procession. The workmen of the Croton Pipe department were ottt in ten or a dozen carriages, loaded With pipe of all sizes, which they were ham mering, soldering, &c. They were dres sed in uniform, with bands about their hats. A small boat, mounted on wheels, was garlanded, and filled with little girls and boys, bearing flags and bouquets. This was inscribed, “ The Sisters o f Cro ton Lake.” In the midst o f the Printers, was a car, bearing the identical press Franklin worked in London saw but one person in any degree intoxi cated. It was worthy a commemoration of the introduction of the Croton water; an era in the history o f temperance, clean- nington, who was at the wheel, for some time narrowly observed him,andatlengthi thus accosted him. “ Hallo, stranger, you’re drunk !” “ Oh no. only slightly intoxicated/ liness, and health; costly to the rich, but Was^ n?f)fherI about.th® an unmeasurable blessing to the poor. l . m . c . T he N e w s p a p e r . — “ The newspaper may be destroyed at night— it may light a cigar, or it may curl a lady’s hair— but the thoughts that are in its columns may influence ten thousand for good, and pro duce effects which volumes of essays, - A never j on which and iu his old arm-chair, was seated Col, Stone, the oldest representative o f the craft in New- York, presiding over the working off, and distribution of an Ode composed for the The Hibernian sermons or narratives, could never effect, and especially where they could reach.” The above paragraph, from the peri o f the editor o f the United States Gazette, is copied into the Philadelphia Journal— and the bachelor editor of the Journal, overcome by his feelings, incontinently bursts forth into the following rhapsody: “ The very thought o f ones lucubra tions nestling down at night among the ringlets of a sweet girl, keeping watch over her midnight slumbers, as well as curling her hair, is enough to infuse poe try into the pen, and make the very ink it traces along the sheet, fragrant with sen timent.” “ Well,” said Pennington, let me give yOu a bit of advice. Don’t you go to sleep on this boat, for if they don’t bury you may I be shot. Why, there was a chap yesterday got drunk and went to sleep, and in two hours they buried hiifi. The man was no more dead than I ant; They serve all drunken meff so, on this boat. Why, I drink myself and darsen’f go to sleep on the boat. I haven’t slept for two weeks fof if I close my eyes I know they’ll bury me.” Pennington’s story so alarmed the pas senger that it perfectly sobered him, and he did n6't drink another dram on the boat .—Natchez Courier: A F a Y r o f f e r ; —The last good story from the Springs is that of a gentleman who took board at a house where but • A . seven dollars per week was charged. He remained five days, and on leaving, received a bill of ten dollars, which he promptly paid. It presently occurred to him that something was wrong, and he asked the landlord if hi3 terms were not said occasion. Emigration seven dollars per week, “ Oh yes,’ N ew C hair .— A fellow in New York, | la\dl“rd’ “ bu,‘ >™“ have been here five days, and we charge two dollars Society made a very handsome appear- advertises what he calls the “ Bustle. . , „ u „ ance, with their long green scarfs, sprigs Chajr „ 5ejnff a chgir with a cavity in Per day - . , “ 0 h ^ elI> the.n> burned the ~^ ~1 . i . . . . i j \ * 1 visitor,with exceeding naivette, “ giveme I will stay o f shamrock, and harps and banners.— lhe bacIc suffjcjent to contain a lady’s . , . . . . ,, . Gold and silver artisans carried aloft, in bustle 0f the ordinary size; he thinks this bac^ the tbre0 dollrar®’ t'>nd glittering splendor, the richest specimens of their Urades. The market boys, in clean, white aprons, escorted a car filled with calves and lambs. A tremendous long line o f butchers,with checked sleeves and flowing white aprons, were out on horseback. In their midst was a gigantic stuffed ox borne on a car. -T h e Temperance Societies closed the with you the rest o f the week.’ “A N ic e Y o u n o M a n .” •— We heard preferable to extending the seat; one or the other he thinks must be done. “ Sit- tin” on the edge of the chair he reckons 10f a polite Frenchman one time, who to be unladylike .— Schenectady Rep. carried his ideas of gallantry to such a A Yankee editor says the girls com plain that the times are so bard that the voting men can’t pay their addresses. Then whv dorl’t the girls sue and have long line ; but their numbers were much] tbem bound'0ver to court 7 diminished by the absence o f numerous members belonging to various other de partments. They carried banners of vari- Why are everybody’s pantaloons too short?’ Because their legs stick through oua devices* among which I particularly Ithem as much as two feet. pitch of sublimity, as to run arotind the other side o f a lady, when her shadow fell, so that he couliavoid stepping on it, A*New Orleans paper slates that theref is a hog in that city, with his ears so faf back that he can’t hear himself squeal, “ That’s my impression,” as the prin ter said when he kissed his sweetheart/. Rtf' tr 1
