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FOR SALE AND TO LET. F O R S A t i E A T A JSARGAIJV, n a T h e H O U S E and L O T on the. corner ofM a in and Cherry streets. T h c lo t is 3 3 ■ fe ijilfl-fnPt front and 359 feet 9 inches deep, run ning with Cherry street. T h e House is very con venient. witii a good cellar kitchen, and three cel lar rooms J tour rooms and a hall on the floor, and \ ished in the garret; a good well and LANDS FOR SALE. F O R S A L E , a __ a O N E of the very best F A R M S in p i f w Dutchess county, joining the village of Manchester, on the south side o f the road, three miles east of Poughkeepsie, on a very public road. T h e Farm is a trifle less than one low on the ground will public road. T h e Farm is a hundred acres—the grain novi showhow whathat thehe landand is; s ; itt iss a two rooms finished in the garret; a good well and s w t l i i i a very easy, pleasant j)ump and a good cistern ; plenty of fruit in the gar- , farm to work—there is a brook running through den. T h e House could be fitted up with a very the place, that passes close by the house. There liule expense to be a first rate one for public busi- j are two very large never failing Springs of excel- ness, and particularly a public House, being di- lent W a ter by the house, that perhaps would sup- rectly on the Dutchess turnpike, where there is a ' ply half of Poughkeepsie. There is alsoaspring great deal of carting, and bids fair to be more eve- of good water on the rise o f ground. There is a ry j'car. Also, a LO T adjoining, 32 feet front plenty of W ood. On the premises is a substantial and 3 5 9 i feet deep. Terms to suit the purchaser, old fashioned House, recently repaired, with seven Enquire of D A V I D B O E R U M . or eight rooms finished olF, a good cellar; also, a Poughkeepsie, July 14th, 1835. _________ 4w 7 7 large Shop and Summer K itchen; a large Barn, F A R M F O R S A L E . T H E subscriberoffersfor sale the soul irm, containing over 100 * he villa]ge kijagl two miles south o f the villa o f P o - keepsie, on theNew-York post road, and extend ing to the river. It contains a number of building sites, commanding a view of the Hudson, JO H N B . m o n t g o m :ER tI Y . Poughkeepsie, July 8, 1835^______________ 76 V A L U A B L E V I L L A G E L O T S . n n T H E subscriber oilers for sale 3 Lol fejg ® on Cannon-street, near Market, each 3 front, and 110 feet deep. Also, on Market-Street one Lot, 40 feet front and 120 feet deep, next adjoining his office. July 8. 70 JO H N B A R N E i d into meadoWj arable, and wood Land. je l l watered, and in good repair. On it are a comfortable Dwelling House and good Barn, and ^ 0 large (^chards, which yield abundance of _e o f the purchase money to be secured by tl execution o f a m o rtgage on the prem ises; S500 o f which, with interest, to be paid April 1, 1837. tercst; the mortgage to draw interest from April 1, 1836. On the execution of the papers a good and sufficient warrantee deed will be given to the purchaser. 7w 77____________July 4,1835. two large Sheds in the barn-yard; a good Corn- house, and a substantial stone Smokc-house. There a* is also on the farm an excellent stone Huarry. T a - g>. ken together, it is a delightful place for any person wishing to settle on a fiirm. A very little o f th< purchase money will be required; the remainde: may lay for a n y length o f time, by being secured by very little o f the ; the remainder COAL, LUMBER, &c. N E W C O A L A N D L U M B E R Y A R D . f | p H B subscriber, h a v in g taken th e w h a r f ■ ofM r. Edward C. Southwick, at the foot of Pine street, near Messrs. Giegory & Co.’s Landing, Poughkeepsie, is prepared to furnish those who may please to favor him with their patronage, with first l ate'Spruce and Hemlock TIM BER of all lengths and sizes, together with Jo ist and Hemlock BOARDS, which he is determined to sell as cheap as his neigh bors. He also intends keeping constantly on hand COAL, prepared for the parlor, stove, shop or kitch en. Just received a quantity of Spruce POLES, suit able for scaffolding. Timber for Frames furnished at lice, and! of the best Spruce and Hei the shortest noti attention to I share of public pi iatroniag(e. JOHJ Poughkeepsie, July Si, 1831 lustomers, t ironiag JOHN S. V A N W A G N E R , ly SI, 1835. 76 mortgage on the land. Apply to JA M E S M I L L S , Poughkeepsie, who will give a perfect and satisfactory title. ' a a A L S O —A N O T H E R F A R M o f one hundred three acres and a half, perhaps J i l l u L two miles south of Lagrange M eeting house, and about eight miles from Poughkeepsie, about ninety acres of which is good plough or meadow Land as it now is. It is a farm that with a little labor may be very much improved. There F A R M A T A U C T I O N . is a good new Dwelling House on the place; the v Iho Sprout Creek, In the eown o f Legr.nge, in a ed into meadow arable, and wood Land. It is P ’ MTT.T.S Ponerhke, further 74 AM E S M IL L S , Poughkeepsie. Ei^Somc L A N D S A T T H E W E S T , can be ad for land in Dutches County. Call on June S 4 ,1835. JA M E S M IL L S . D A V I D A R N O L D Si S O N , T M A V E ju s t received, and offer fo r s a leo n JIJB. good terms, a choice and well selected assort ment of seasoned LtJMJBER of every description. In addition to every variety of Pine and Hemlock TIM B E R , we have also on hand, and willkeep constantly lalc, an assortment of Cherry Boards and Plank, Oak and Ash Joist, Boards and Plank, Maple Joist, Whitlewood and Basswoo DRUGS, MEDICINES, t&C, P g l S s s I ’ 0 I L W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 6000 lbs. White Lead, in oils, 1000 do. do. do. do. 200 galls.Linseed Oil, . . 200 do. prepared whale oil, for common painting, 6 brls. Spts. Turpentine, 1000 lbs. French Yellow, 1000 do. Spanish Brown, 300 do. do. do. in oil, 300 do. Yellow Ochre, do. 200 do. Verdigrise, do. 800 do. EngliA Venitian Red, 200 boxes Window Glass, assorted sizes, 50 doz. Paintint Brushes,rushes, assortedssorted sizes.s* /11__ Mines rs B a size Also, Sash Tools, Varnish, Brushes, Graining — - — —. • 1 -r-ik « ^ ,_1_1 • J_ T W I N E , CORDAGE, PE R F U M E R Y , &c., all of which will be sold low for cash, or approved credit, by JAM E S T R l’i Po'keep; One door cast of the I psie, April 8, 1835. t lV E T T , iepsie Hotel. Boards, stone-boat Plank, &c.—all of which will bo sold as low for CASH, or approved credit, as can purchased at an^ yard in this county. iroved credit, as can be _________ ..... .......... j county. __ io, now on hand and will be kept constantly for sale, a quantity of Hydraulic CEM E NT, Aihei Stone LIM E , _______ 65 April 22, 1935. F O R S A L E , T H E F A R M ^ ^ F the subscribers, situated in the west part o f the town of U n ion Vale, in Dutchess coun ty, about 12 miles east o f Poughkeepsie, formerly the property of Ricketson Collins, deceased. T h e farm contains about 2 24 acres, suitably divided in to plough, meadow and wood land. On the prem ises are a good house and barn, wagon-bouse, cow house, &c. There are two good orchards of graft ed fruit,fruit, withith a varietyariety o ff otherther fruit.ruit. Thefarnhe w a v o o f T farm is dl watered, with a never failing lever pump by le door. For further particulars inquire of Geo, Collins, and Isaac B. Clapp, of La Grange; John >p, o f P oughkeepsie; or o f the subscribers w e ll VYUieicu, WU.U the door. For further pai Collins, and Isaac B . Clapi Klapp, o f P oughkeepsie; or o f the subscribers on the premises. Title indisputable; payments made easy, JO H N R C O L L IN S . L L I N S 6w75 June 29, 1835. E L I Z A B E T H CO; TO CAPITALISTS, M I L L - W R I G H T S , S H I P B U I L D - glBsol E R S , Sue.—fo r sale, to let, or /ease—situ- .ElirBLjated^Ugated nearear H y d e-Park-Park Landing,anding, onn thehe n H y d e L o t ion river— a S A W - M I L L with two upright saws, with separate carriages with the main gear ing for circular saws, T h e mill-house with the is wings 116 feel by 2 8 feet,the whole finished in a first rate manner and ready for immediate opera tion. T h e building is so large as to admit of ma chinery capable o f grinding and cutting dye wood. Also, several convenient sites for a P A P E R M I L L or other manufacturing establishments, A full supply o f water from a never failing stream. A l so, a largo L A N D I N G , well adapted for a store house and store, which would have a good business from a fine inland country, thickly settled with rich and extensive farms. N e a t the landing is a flour There IS a Dry Dock calcuIateU for ship I and the b a c k country alTords a sufficient supply of timber. T h e immediate vicinity o f the landing produces abundance o f h ay, and a press might be put up to advantage. Also, the Dwelling H o u se and M ill Seat at H yde Park, Dutchess county, occupied by Elisha Halo, inventor and maker o f the Rotary Pump.— T h is place, having a largo water power,is well cal culated for a Brass Poundery, Silk or W oollen fac tory, or Clothier’s establishment. Apply to W m . W . W o o d w o r t h , esq. at Hyde Park, or to M a y 12. 68 D A V I D H O S A C K . F O R S A L E O R T O R E N T , p i\ For a term o f years, a T A N N E R Y , sit- Dated in the town o f W a w arsing, Ulster ^glllHtiCOunty. W ith said property there is a rood D w e llin g House, Barn an ithcr with 20 acres of ‘ rater. T h e bark mill, hide mill Trees. It is considered one ofthcfiesi grazing F«nns “ in Dover Hollow, and will afford 100 tons of good Hay annually, besides affording a good supply of ■rain. It is well located, being surrounded by s( •al of our most respectable and prosperous farnic good stream o f water. T h e bark mill, and pumps are all carried b y water. A good Bark tain 100 cords o f bark, and con- anu pumps are alt carrj house, that will contaii ductors under the vats to lead the liquor o ff into a junk. T h e yard is spacious and in good order for business at any time. It is an oak tannery, where bark can bo had in any quantity, situated about half A mile from the Canal and one and a quarter from the village o f Ellen viljc. T h e tannery will be sold aeparate from lh« land i f desired, or both together, to suit the purchaser. For further particulars en quire of Bartholom ew Beslcy, on the premises, or o f the subscriber, at FishkillH o o k , Dutchess coun- 3 A M E S B E S L E Y . W atrarsing, Jan. 2 8 ,1835. w the property of ed for sale. T h ere are at the dock and oonvenient S T O R E H O U S E S , with room sufficient to store 60,000 bushels o f grain, and con- linining a S T O R E , fitted up for business, and a good stand for 1 A good two T h e abc years—has a business sufficiently cxtensiim to wan running of a tow-boat. T h e title is indisputable. For particulars, enquire of Crooke & Suydam, corner o f W e s t and Liberty-sts., New-York, and o f the subscriber at the Landing. G E O RG E H A M L I N . Red H o o k Landing, M a y 5, 1835. _______ 67 F O R S A L E , A F A R M , Consisisling o f about 200 acres o f L A N D , t Or A>r.r<rt ..Illn ..n .xC D a .. __ I- pike, nort Roosevelt. On the premises are a large and two- story dwelling bouse, a good new barn, ice-houi a tenant bouse and other out-buildings, on tho wt Bide o f the road. On the east sideof the road there is a good barn, with other out-buildings, all in good T h e situation is one o f tho most pleasant, and tho residence one of tho most desirable between Poughkeepsie and Hyde-Park, commanding a fine view of the Hudson river and the neighborino- mountain scenery, and there are few local advanta ges that can be reasonably expected that this place does not possess. T h e land is ofthe best quality, and in a high state o f cultivation. T h e fields are well watered ■ nd mostly enclosed by stone walls. There is wood land sufficient for the use o f the farm. One hundred and forty-five acres oHhe land is on the east side of the road, and will be sold sept rately, i f desired. For further particulars inquii o f the subscriber, in Mill-street, Poughkeepsie. April I, 1836. 63 R. V . R O O S E V E L T . E O R S A L E , O R T O L E T , n o T H E S T O N E & E A R T H E N - W A R E Establishment, in Union-street, Poui^h- iceepsie; consiating o f % Shop and Kfin- H o u se lOO by 2 0 feet, two stories high, w ith Earth en Kiln therein—also, a D w elling and Warehouse OB the same lot,41 by 22 feet, two stories high, with a basement under, and a Stone-Ware Kiln be tween the buildings. Terms made easy and pos session given on or liefore the 1st Mav next. W I L L I A M R E Y N O L D S . Jan. 12, 1835. 51-if ?een the buik ssion given o Poughkeepsie, J gives to the jdace advantages to men o f enterprize which few others possess. It will be ofibred at pri vate sale till Alonday the 3d day o f August next, when, i f not sold, it will be offered al public auc tion, at the Poughkeepsie fJotel, at 3 o’clock, P. M . For particulars call on the subscriber, on the premises. H E N R Y D. E L T J N G . Ncw-Paltz Landing, June 16 ,1S35. 7w 7 3 j E X E C U T O R S ’S S A L E . r |T I H E P R O P E R T Y belonging to the estate o f JiL Israel Dusenberry, deceased, is offered for sale, at private sale. It consists o f eleven and a h a lf acres o f Land, situated one mile and a half from tho Court PIousc, on the Dutchess Turnpike J?or toYins apply to JO H N B A R N E S , K-i’Ccu/or, C L A R I S S A D U S E N B E R R Y , E x e c u trix. Po’kccpsic, Juno 2 3 ,1835. ____________ 74-tf. F O R S A L E . _a T h e subscriber offers for sale tho place ^ on which he mow resides, comprising five HBLacrc* o f Land, and situated on thc_ north side ol tho Dutchess turnpike, about one mile and a quarter from tho court-house, in the village of Poughkeepsie. On the premises ia a good dwelling-houso with cellar and cellar kitchen in tke basement—brooms and hall on the first floor, and a good attic story; adjoining the house are all the usual conveniences, rood-houses, wells, a small barn, &c. Also, on premises is a dwelling-house for two small fa mines, about 8 rods from the first described house; a good two-story wagon and paint shop, 28 feet by 20, and a good blacksmith shop and store adjoin ing; all of which buildings are new and in good repair. On the land are about 300 young peach trees, just beginning to hear, 150 young and thrif- I premises. D A R I U S LEE. Poughkeepsie, Juno 16, 1835. 73 A G O O D F A R M F O R S A L E , H E A P . — T h e subscriber |K 'L y offers for sale a FARM contain- ’ ing 220 acres of good Land, situated * upon the main road leading from Bull’s Bridge, Connecticut, and Dover, to Poughkeepsie, and n e a r th e T u rnpike T . A D R IA N C E , having purcliasecl stock in trade of IVJessrs. J. & A. W illsie, will continue the business al JaS w * J f c the same stand, opposite Joseph Wright’.>! store, and two doors east o f Scofield & Hall’s stove manufactory, in Main-street, where he will constantly keep on hand a good and general assortment of GRO C E RIES, of the best quality, and where be solicits a share of patronage from his friends and the public. In addition to the above stock he has purchased and cceived, from New-York a large and well selected IO NS of all kinds usually kept in the grocery trade. S O M E T H I N G N B W ^ A Grocery Store made out o f a Silversmith and Jew eller's shoy. jeweller’s store, on the north side ofMain oral of our most respectable and prosperous farmers, viz. Capt. Henry Ward, Absalom Vincent, esq. Wid- ovr Pray and others. Title indisputable—terms ea- -yj and possession whenever required. W A L T E R C U N N IN G H A M . Poughkeepsie, May 15, 1835. 69 FREIGHTING. U P P E R L A N D I N G — 1 9 3 5 . . T H E T O W - B O A T .C L I N T O N , Capt, COR- iN E L L , will leave the Upper Landing every W E D N E S D A Y afternoon, at 5 o’ clock, for New York, and returning will leave New- York every M ONDAY afternoon at 5 o’clock, during the ensuing season—for Freight and Passengers. The tow-boat CLINTON is new, has very e.xtcns- ive accommodations for freight, and has been well fit ted up to accommodate passengers, of which she is ca pable oflodging one hundred. She is towed by the steamboat CONGRESS, whicii makes her trips with as much regularity as any other FOR ALBA NY—The sloop TN- ^ D E X , Capt. Underwood, will leave Pough- -keepsie every Thursday, at 2 o’clock, P. M. lany, for freight, &c., and returning leave Alba- ■y Monday for Poughkeepsie. „ ^ J. R. CARY & CO. Poughkeepste, April 1,1835. 62 for Alb! ny everj S T E A M A N D T O W B O A T L I N E . _ T h e subscribers, g r a lc- ful for the patronage bestow- StffcP'l upon them the past s( VT - * V4 0 441 4i*V VIUW{ • the Union Landing, Poughkeepsie, every FR ID A Y at 5 o’clock,?.M . andfromNew-York every IVcdi day, at 5 o’clock, P. M . through the season. i C P Passage on board Sieamboal $ 1 —on Tc boat 75 cents—meals extra. They would also state that the Tow-boat UNION has been furnished during the winter in first rate style. She has large and commodious Cabins, for both ladies and gentlemen, with, in all, si.xty-seven berths. Thosi who take passage in her may rely upon being well ac commodated, and may depend on arriving in New York early in the morning. F O R liiN G S T O N . The H UDSON has been fitted with new boilers during tho winter, and is now in first rate order. She m il leave our dock for Freight and Passengers for Ivingston and the intermediate places, every Thursday morning, immediately on her arrival from New-York, and the Landing of U, Gregory & Co. every Sunday morning; and from Kingston every Tuesday and Fri day, at 2 P. M. V I N C E N T , H A Y T & C O . Poughkeepsie, March 11, 1835. 59 T R O Y A N D P O ’K E E P S I E L I N E . J C a p t. J( season, a r ! two places. iquire of Sili- ^’foot \*^^’55 f M l E A B O A R D S . — H . V E L T - asplendid assortment bordfr^ \^apes C O A L A N D L U M B E R Y A R D . m f A R I N U S P I E R C E returns thanks JLTA the public for past favors, and hopes for a con tinuance of patronage. He is determined to furnish whoever may call on him any article that he keeps for sale, as low as can !bc bought at any lumber yard nlhis village. He has on hand a general assortment jf all kinds of LUM B E R that is usually kept in this place. Also, F IR E BRICK, VIRG INIA COAL, LIM E in casks and SLACK E D I j IME, and all kinds o f HARD COAL for family use and manufac tories. He will furnish Coal by the Cargo to those who may want large quantities. He is prepared to furnish bills of TIM BER , according to bill, at the shortest notice, and of first rate Timber. He intends keeping a supply o f C A N A L FLOUR, of the best brands. Also, CEM EN T by the barrel. For ' accommodation of the piublic and those that cannot; themselves at the Lumber Yards in this village, he ladc arrangements with Cr * ----- ’* hey desire it landed. If a convenient place it prepared tor the freight, any person may land lumber from the above sloop, taken away immediately, with out any charge of dockage, on my dock, or any other kind olTreight. 55 Po’keepsie, Feb. 10,1835. C O A L A N D L U M B E R Y A R D . \ 'E ^ /‘E sh a ll occu p y th e en s u in g y e a r the w w large and commodious dock and Store-house belonging to tlie Messrs. Davies, rented oftiic Pough keepsie'\Vbaling Company, for the above business.— kinds o fH ARD COAL will be kept, broken and cened, ready for family use. Contracts made for Three vc.ssels will run regularly from Troy JN'ewburf'h, stopyting at our dock up and !>i—AAgdown the river, once and twice a week, to land and receive any kind o f freight. No dockage, wharf age, or storage charged on freight by said vessels, to or from 'rfoy, if removed within two days. Having made extensive arranaements with Messrs. Gilbert, Van Tuyl & Co.,Lumber and Commission Merchants, of Troy, we shall furnish Lumber and Timber on the shortest notice, of the farst quality, and al the lowest prices. With our establishment enlarged, and mana ged to accommodate and please, we hope fora contin- ancoand increase of patronage. RAYM OND & HODGES. Poughkeepsie, Feb. 24th, 1835. 57 versmlth and jeweller’s store, on the north side ofMain street, a few doors east of the Pouglikecpsie Hotel, w h e re he intends k e eping for salc,T o r cos 7 «, a ll k inds of G ROCERIES usually kept in grocery stores. XIo .-ni CaoU for Corn, Oala, Buucr, Clicese, Poughkeepsie, April 29lh, 1835. 66 iJiies at his old stand, two doors west of Dutchess County Bank, where he ' wm has on hand an extensive and fresh sup ply ot GROGEKIES of all dcscriptiuns. Families ctin be supplied with illm host articles llm market af fords on as reasonable) terms can be offered. His M OLASSES, of LI- a u O R S ^ n iV isc f d u l i ’tls v/anled in this market, and ho will w a r r a n t ll'iem to he genuine, and o f the best quality. His stock of W INES is worthy of particu lar attention, having been purchased of the best hous es in N e w - Y o r k , and including as cood M a d e ir a , Port, Sherry, Tenerife, Claret, Malaga and Cham pagne,'gne, a s canan bee procuredrocured a t thehe storestores inn thh a t c ity.ty. a s c b p a t t s i t a t c i ill kin Poughkeepsie, April 14,1835. PROVISIONS, including Hams, Shoulders, Pork, Smoked Beef, Codfish, Mackerel, Butter, Cheese, Lard, all kinds of Sa!t, Western and Dutchess Coun ty Flour. G R O C E R Y , F L O U R A N D PROVISION STOR E .—The subscri ber keeps constantly on hand and for sale, at the old stand of James Graham, in Main street, Po’- plyolLIG U O R S is complete, embra- suited to the Pough- Laiai|tj.^^ furnish FLOUR, PORIC, Grocery stoic , and hegs e to reconrim'‘nd his se- t,„jf,,rmeiIv the nrooci lection o f T E A S , SUG ARS, FR U ITS CES, as of superior quality, and of a moderate prici Country dealers can be supplied on the me liberal terras. MM AA TT TT HH EE WW P.'M MI'I beral ten Poughki P lecpsie, Nov. 19ih, 1834. ,5 S S : P . IT G H E L L . F R E S H T E A S A N D S U G A R S . CONKLIN, BOWNE & CO. have just iniiiiiiinyij^ received a superior article of Hyson, ^ Young Hyson Skin and Black Teas. «««■ Also 20 barrels very cheap SUGAR. Juno M, 1834, ___________________ 20 O R N A M E N T A L H A I R W O R K A N D ■ O E R F U M E R Y F O R 1835.— E v - JL erhsting Curls, Puffs, Ringlets, Braid*, Friz- etts, Plain Fronts and Head Dresses, of the latest style. Also, ladies’ Wigs, genllpmcii’s do., inclalic \Wigs m S ; fine do., H o n e y , Fllyrida and C o logne W a te r s 5 O tto Of Roses, Soap, Naples comp’d Tablets, Biirgamc Soap, barber’s shaving Soap, Winsor do., pearl pow der, hair do., bears’ oil, English printisso do., antiqu S l t e o i t b a x e r ’an^d piff”, \oSi\p\lasTer; M a c a s s a r oil, balm o f lavender, vegetable oil for the hair, &c.—for sale cheap, wholesale and retail, at O O K A T T H I S . — T h e subscribers M J l have this day received from New-York two pie- CCS of BUFFALO CLOTH, tho best article ever oL fered in this market for service, suitable for hunting coats or pantaloons. All those wishing a good article are requested to call and examine the same. , April 8. 63 JB W IT T & BEACH. M E D I C I N E S , F A I N T S , W I N D O W - G L A S S , & c . fM l H E subscribor has received his SPRING ■ ■ S U P P L Y o f goods, purchased since the re ductions o f duties, and which will ena sduced prices: - jjallons English Linseed Oil, 500 do F a ll and W inter Sperm do. 900 do Olive Oil, for manufacturers’ use, 20 barrels Prepared Oil, for common painting 400 boxes W indow Glass, assorted sizes, 6 tons Philadelphia W h ite Lead, in oil, 2 tons do do do dry, 3 tons Brooklyn W h ite Lead, in oil, 1 ton fine Red Lead, 20 barrels Spanish Brown, 10 do. Eagle Red, 10 do. Venitian Red, 1 hhd. English Fuller’s Earth, 11 casks Copperas, 3 do Madder, 1st and 2d quality, 50 barrels best Rosin, 25 do Tar, 25 do Pitch, 2 bales Oakum, 5 barrels S al AEralus, 2000 lbs. Blue Vitriol, 3000 lbs. Alum , Red A ican Yellow 1 cask best Russia Glue, 6 barrels Swiss 1 cask Red Argol, 5 do French Yellow, 3 do American Y ellow , 6 barrels Swiss and American do. 1000 lbs. Glauber Salts, 1000 lbs. Epsom do. 100 oz. Gluinine, or S alt o f Bark, 2 hhds. Guercitron Bark, 400 lbs. Cicily Sumac, 10 carboys Oil Vitriol, 1200 lbs. Castile Soap, 1 barrel refined Camphor, 1000 lbs. refined Borax, 5 boxes Sperm Candles, 10 baskets Spanish Anatto, 5 boxes Swaim’s Panacea, 100 lbs. Turkey Opium, 5 stands Burgundy Pitch, 1200 lbs. dry Verdigris, 400 lbs. Verdigris in oil, 1 cask Cudbear, 1000 lbs. Chloride o f Lime, 4 boxes Prussian Blue, No. 1, I do do do No. 2, 1 barrel Chrome Green, 1000 lbs. Roll Brimstone, 100 mats Cassia, 1 barrel and 3 mats of Cloves, 1 barrel o f Nutmegs, 2 ccroons Float Indigo, lo o g a llo n s C o p a l V a r n i s h , 30 gallons black Essence of Spruce, 400 lbs. best Poland Starch. 2 barrels common do. 2 cases Bermuda Arrow Root, 1 do Boston do do. 500 lbs, blucNutgalls, 300 lbs. Gum Aloes, 1200 lbs. Emery, assorted sizes, 250 lbs. best Gum Myrrh, 3 casks Pot Ashes, 700 lbs. powdered Cream of Tartar, 400 lbs. Liquorice Ball, 3 cases Orange Shellac, 500 lbs. Broom Tw ine, 4 groce English Paste Blacking, 4 grocc L ee’s genuine Bilious Pills, 3 groce Thompson’s genuine Eye-water, 200 barrels oround and chip’d Logwood, Fu.stic, Nicaragua, Camwood, Ear-wood, Red-saunders, Peach and Hyper-wood, 10 tons Logwood, in stick, 10 do Fustic, in do. with his usual assortment o f rutfS) n icd icin e s t FnintS) Olls^ W i u a o w - Glass, Dyc-Sliiffs, Bi'iisUes, Twluc, C o rdages & c . E . T . has the agency and sale of the following articles, at the manufacturers’ prices: Slater & Cos.’ Soap and Candles; Lorillard’s Tobacco and Snuff; Svvaim’o Panacea and Vermifuge; W o l- len’s Brushes, o f all kinds; Kitcliin’s Cocoa; Sha ker Herbs and Extracts; C. N . M ills’s Machine Cards, and M illville Glass W a re and V ials; Thompson’s W indow Sashes. E L I A S T R I V E T . P o ’keepsie, April 10th, 1833, ______________ ^ F E V E R A N D A G U E i’x i , •i-U H J b ', to w hich already m o re th a n forty porcona are. ready and anxious to testify. and counterfeits, as soon ns the public have determined upon llie value and excellence of a inrdiciiie ; and, in or der to secure those who wish to avail themselves of the acknowledged efficacy of Rowand’s Tonic Mixture, ns a thorough cure for Fever and Ague, or Billlous Intcniiit- tent Fever, against such impositions, the proprielor has determined upon the necessity of confining the sale of the Mixture, to as few clio.sen ngenls, in the different sections of the country, as are just sufficient to supply the regular agents as he may select in convenient places, will he ter have on linnd q coastanl supply of said mixture. Signed JOHN R. ROWAKD 'Proprietor. ( S U R R O G A T E ’S N O T I C E . — P u r s u a n t f w to an order of James Hooker, Esq. Surrogate of Dutchess couniy, NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , ijiat all persons having claims against tho estate of >VVarner, ’ I rnty, decea B vouchers thereof, to 'llic undersignei, \V. Swift, one of ihe adniinlstralors of said estate, at the office of II. Swift, Esq., in tho town ofPoughkeep- sio, on or before the 6 th day of November next, or in de fault Iliorcof their claims will be debarred and precluded from payment by said administrators, out of said estate. Dated this 6 ih dav of May, 1835. w (6m67) ' CHARES W . SW I F T . Adm’r. all ol Rhiiirbcck, in llie couniy of Dutchess, and recorded in the Clerk’s office of said county the IGth of December last, in Liber No. 43 of mortgages, pages 418 &c. on which mortgage is now due the sum of two hundred and seven dollars and fifty eight ccni-s, will be sold ni public auciion, puKuanl to the Etiilulc, at the house of Williiim Jaques, in Rhinehcck, on iheeigliteeuib day of December next al noon, all ilml certain lot ofhind siiuaie in the village of Rhine- beck, beginning at the north-westerly corner of a lot of Armstrong, now ofElias Cowles, on the east side of the post road, and runs thence Hlona the bounds ofsaid lot ns the needle pointed in 179-2, nortli eighty-nine degrees e ast si.>c chaifis and thiny- lwo links, north one degree west seventy nine links, souih «ightv nine degrees w e st sixehuins and thirty tw o links to the post road, ilicnce along llie same souili one degree cast seveiily nine links to the place of beginning, containing half 111^11 rTvi?/- Jn/in A n n s /rm g , J r . A/lorneg. 24 w 76 aig U n s U A N r to nil order Of Ja - ------ ------------ BESCK W ITH > S A N T I-D Y S t»E E > T IC \ O i l l s .—T he subscriber, having been M r furnished by tho inventor with the Recipe for these PILLS, with exclusive authority to prepare and vend them, they are now offered to the public, by THOMAS L. JUMP, Chemist. Raleigh, N. C. May 14, 1834. men, stuLnts,and mo«tolher persons of sedentary habits^ find them very convenient. Those who indulge too freely in the pleasures of the Table, find speedy relief from the sense of oppression and distention which follow, by taking the Pills. Those who are drinking mineral waters, and particularly those from southern climates and ague and fe ver districts, will find them a valuable adjunct. Those who US medicine. Theyae at the stomach or griping. D i r e c t i o n s . When an aperient effect is required, from one to three pills may be taken at bed tim e; when a cathartic, from In acid stomach, head ache, heart-burn, &c. take one or two, from once to thrice a day, as may be required. In disleniion from a too full or imprudeni meal, or from eat- i ofthe Pills ne; and it should be remarked, that their benefits are often obtained independent of any callinrtic effect. Ordinarily, no clmnge in diet is necessary, yet it is a safe rule to choose such ar ticles of food as are found least to opprc.ss Ihe stomach.— Children m.sy take one, two or three, according to age.— They are particularly useful to them, when disordered by eating acid fruiis. They may be safely adopted as a com mon domes! ic medicine for every member of a family who is old enough to take a Pill. As an anti-bilious medicine, from 3 to C may be taken at bed lime, and followed in the morning (ifnecessary) by any of the Salts or Mineral wa- 1 evidence of their “ Dear S ir: More than twenty years ago, I had resided several years in one of the principal towns in the low country in this slate, employed in the practice of physic, when ia consequence of an attack ofyellow fever, succee ded by a protected quartan ague, I was compelled to change my residence, and settled in this city. My Liver and spleen had become enlarged, and iheirfunctions great ly deranged. I had frequent and obstinate attacks of Jaun dice, with attendant, or perhaps consequent Dyspepsia, in many ofits distressing forms. Agreeably to the usual me dical treatment, different preparations of Mercury were u- sed in conjunction with other remedies, hut with the uni form effect of producing an extensive inflammation upon the surface resembling Erysipelas, and known to Physi cians by the name of Mercurial Brethema. I was atlength obliged to abandon its use altogether, and to lax my 1 ces for some subslllute for Mercury, under such p cirsumstaiices. After much investigation and man; ihecomposilion ofiliese Pills was hit upon, and ans my utmost wishes and expectations. My health was per fectly restored, and although since that period, I have had foursevere attacks of bilious fever, arising from exposure to (he vicissitudes ofa southern climate, while engaged in extensive professional pursuits, I have never taken one particle ofMercury in any form, and still enjoy sound health. Having subsequently frequent occasions to pre scribe for cases of a similar character, but under a great variety ofinodiflcaiions, the Pills came into very comme use in my practice; and as the afflicted are usually commi uicalivc of their complaints and their remedies, each hi contributed to extend Ihe reputation and use of Ihe Pills, till at length the demand for them greatly exceeds my lei sure to supply. With regard to yourrequest forcertifleates of their efficacy, I could furnish more than you would be vHIing to publish, from persons of both sexes, and£ he most intelligent in the state, but i think it very ii hey are seldom of any value beyond the Immediate >f the writer’s acquaintance. I will, however, give you WO which were sent me by Physicians, whose integrity and irofessional rcspeciabilily are sufflciently established.— Jevond this, the Pills must rest upon their own intrinsic recommended. They contain no Mercury, nor any other Mineral —t/iey are pttreli/ vegetabte. To pretend th.at they are an infallible remedy in every slate of disease for which they a re recommended, would be n o n sense; but that they have been proved to be more generally and extensively safe and useful than any other article ofthe sort with which I am acquainted, I confidently assert from ample experi ence. They have for many years been the established do mestic medicine in many families in different sections of tliU state, as well ns in my own. Yours, &c. JOHN BECKWITH, M. D. Duplin county, if. C. March 7,1834. To Doctor John Beckwith: Dear Sir—1 have, with your pormlssion, used your Anti-dyspcplic Pills In my practice for ten years, and I have lliorouglily tested them in my own person :for you know I was much of a dyspeptic, and you Will add, something ofa hypochondriac, and have found iliem an invaluable remedy. My sick head-ache ia uni formly relieved by them. I feel desirous that the public should be made acquainted with their value, and receive ihebenefits ofa rnedicineculculated to do so much good, and to save them from the loo common and unadvised use ofincrcurial preparations. Truly yours, ELIJAH CROSBY, M.D. Halifax, if. C. February 16, 1834. I certify that I have used Dr. Beckwith’s Anti-dyspepllc Pills cxieiisively in my practice for seven years, and can recommend them with much confidence to the attention of the public. I have prescribed them witli much success in all cases of Dyspepsia, arising from disordered function of the stomach or liver, sickhcad-adie,liabiiual constipation, liver c omplaints, attended with torpor oftlial organ, and constipated bo%veIs, and believe them to be a sovereign re medy in Colic from indigestion, and in what is usually •\'ined bilious colic. They are, moreover, well adapted liseases of Pregnancy, Hemorriioids, and most Chronic ■cltons, where a safe and efficacious alterative is requi- .... I also certify, that I am acquainted with their com position, and that they contain Mercury in no form what ever, and are coinpoundcd^n suimjy ^ienHficjrinci^lea. he following testim o nials o f the claims o f these Pills to public patronage, have been selected Irom many of sim ilar import, recently furnished. From Thomas F. Devereux, Esq. United Stales Attorney fo r the D istrict o f North Carolina. Raleigh, Nov. 7,1834. Beckwith’s Anli-dy.»peptlc Pills From William S. Mhoon, Esq. Public Treasurer, Raleigh, Nov. 8, 3834. ’ ■ ■ ivenot felt the ness and efficiency. That they can justly clt eminent degree, I know from experience in my own fami ly and person, and am persuaded that those who give them a fair trial, will with me, soon reduce their family meili- ”^WM. S. MHOON. August 21s(, 1834. 8 have been used in leficial Forsome ten or twelve years past, 1 have \been in the habit of using Dr. Beckwith’s Anti-dyspeptic Pills in my family, and consider them to be so valuable a medicine that I never autfermystock to be exhausted. I have used them with good effect in dyspeptic cases, under various modifi cations ; and have found them eificacioui in relieving from sick head-aclie, and from all ihe usual symptoms ofa func tional derangement ofthe viscera. As an aperient, they are excellent, I have long had the pleasure ofaii iniimate .acquaintance with theinvenlor of these Pills. He is a gen- ileman of talents, integrity and worth, and he ranks high in file science of Medicine, and the healing art. His cer- r a E s ; ' ' i , r i ’'£iS The above PILLS are for sale, wholesale and re tail, at the Drug Store ofthe subscriber. Main-street, Po’- kcep.ste. ELIAS TUIVETT. April 15,1835. _________________ 64 uary next, or in default thereof their claims will be debar- H. N O T T & CO.’S CELEBRATED \ C O A L S T O V E S . rW lH E subscriber, in addition to his former J i - stock of Stoves, Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Wares, has the satisfaction of informing the public that he has received from H. Nott & Co. a complete assort ment of their celebrated Stoves for burning anthracite coal, which will be sold on the same terms as at their Factory. Purchasers are invited to call at the old E L L S E M B R O T o the Public. st of -------- J ...ay be ; the public are therefore informed that they most grossly imposed upon by spurious and thless imitations o f that excellent and original composition, known as W H I T W E L L S OPO D E L D O C . These wretched substitutes are scat tered all over the U . States, especially by pedlars, like wooden nutmegs ; they have nothing but the name and their cheapness to recommend them ; they are as useless as so much colored water, and so long as they are purchased they will continue to be manufactured. It is tho public, therefore, who are to l^lamc, and not the m a k ers; and should this continue, the best medicine in the world will bo like a bank whose notes are one, and all refused in consequence of the great number o f its coun terfeits. Be not, therefore, “penny wise and pound foolish 5 ” but ask for and be sure that you receive none but the original a n d only true a rticle which may be known as follows :— 1st- The name o f W h itw e ll is on each bottle; 2d. Doct. Mitchells certificate is on thedircctioni 3d. T h e retail price is 37 1-2 cents.— This atlicle is an infallible remedy, in bruizes sprains, rhumatism, cramp, numbness, and all e fernal injuries. J. P . W H I T W E L L . Sold by E . T r iv e t t , where also m a y be had A R O M A T I C S N U F F for headache, catarrh, dizziness, dimness o f eye sight, «&c. &c., recommended by Doct. W a ter- house, late professor o f Cambridge College.—Pric 50 and 25 cents. Oct 15, MERCANTILE. IflUPOKTE.: H iksro » FAT.Ell, ] W A R E } IR O N , tfoc. IN IIA T in - At tlie Sigii o f iixe Fatlloclc. M J. W A L D R O N is t h i s d a y rei • vlng, in addition to his large slock, by far ibe largest assortment ofHardware,Ci!ilery, Plated Ware, Saalery, Anvils, Vices, Bellows, Heavy Goods, Car penters’ and Joiners’ Tools, Hollow Ware, Wagon Boxes, cut and wrought Nails,iron and Steel, &c.&c. th a t he has ever had the pleasure o f offering to the in habitants of Dutches,s, allofwhichwillbesoldatwhole- sale and retail, a t the lo w e s tN c w - Y o r k prices. P u r chasers will do well to call and examine his extensivi and cheap slock o f Hardware, before they purchase else where. He holds to the old adage, that a nimble six pence is better than a slow shilling. His N E W G O O D S consist in p a r t of the following, viz: a large a ssortm e n t o f Knob inorlicc and dead lock; chc.st, pad, draw and stock do. Knob latches; br-ass and iron Norfolk do. Hooks and Hinges; plate and blind do. Brass and iron butt Hinges of all sizes, Patent shutter and sash fastening, a new article, Barrel and spring bolts, James’ wood screws, a large assortment, C U T L E R Y , &c. 8 0 0 doz. ivory, buck & bone handle knives and forks 2 0 0 ” do. do. desert do. 1 0 sets of bone and buck handle knives and forks, in sets of51 pieces, 1 0 do. ivory handle do do do 1 0 0 0 doz. pen and pocket knives, with buck, ivory, buff and bone handles, 1 0 0 ” scissors and shears, 5 0 ” razors, 1 0 0 ” plated and Britannia table spoons 8 0 ’’ do do tea do 1 0 ” plated and steel snuffers, 3 0 ” teaboards and waiters, of all sizes and new patterns, I tea boards, rs brass and: „ brass jt, sh ----------- -- — l DLER Y —a large assortment ofbest quality ja panned Sadlery, which will he sold very low. BR A S S K E T T L E S —a large assortment, from 1 to 20 gallons. HOLLOW W A R E —consisting of pot.s, kettles, bake pans, spiders, &c. and every article in ihi.s line. Carpenters’ and Joiners’ Tools. A general assortment of Benson’s bench and mould ing planes, chisels of all descriptions, braces and bits, augur and auger bills, double and single plane irons; rip, hand and pannel saws; brass, blued and bright back saws, of all the most approved makers, and all other articles in this line of the best quality. LE A D PIPE—of all sizes, for sale at the manufac turer’s prices. M ill and Cross-cut S A W S —a large assortment of English and American mill and cross-cut Saws. Shovels, Spades, Hoes, &c.—a large assortment of shovels, spades, hoes, garden hoes and rakes, trowels, &c. for sale very low. H E A V Y G O O D S . 2 5 best mouse hole anvils, weight from TOO to 300 lbs. 1 5 do do with extra horn, from 100 to 250 lbs 5 0 do vices, assorted, from 25 to 100 lbs. 1 6 hick irons, 2 0 smith’s bellows, assorted sizes, Hand, sledge and stone hammers, Bar and sheet lead, Iron wire, from No. 1 to 20 , 1 0 0 ox and log chains, &c, &c. &c. Q IR O N A N D S T B E D . 7 5 tons Swedes, Russia, Ulster and English flat Iron, assorted sizes, 1 0 ’’ round Iron, assorted, 1 5 ” square do do 6 ” Jackson’s spring Steel, a superior article, 4 ” German Steel, i ” _ ’’ Sanderson’s CastSlcel, ass’d, flat andsquare, 1 ” do English blister Steel, 5 ” hoop Iron assorted—assorted 1-2 to 2 inches, 1 ’’ Crow Bar.s, steel pointed, 5 ” horse nail Nail Rods, and horse shoo Iron, 2 ’’ Axletree.s, 1 0 0 0 sots wagon and cart Boxes, from 1 1-4 to 6 inch es, a superior article,—&c. &c. &c. Poughkeepsie, 3Ist March, 1835.____________62 H A R D W A R E . LXAXCJL-/ vv XXAI-JJjj IICLO JUOI, ICt-CiVCU CL GDlllJliULC ctSSUri- ment, which^have been purchased at reduced prices, and lock consists in part of the foliowmg, viz: Mortice, knob and dead Locks, chest, pad, drawed, stock do. _ IL_ . ... . A complete assortment of “ James’ ’’ wood screws, 3-8 to 3-12 in. HOLLOW WARE, consisting of pots,, kettles, bake pans, spiders with and without lids, tea-kettles, bell metal do cast doggs cart and wagon boxes of all sizes, Frying Pans, sad irons, shovel and tongs, andirons, tin trays, brass and iron candlesticks, Britania and block Snuffers and Trays. OLLOW WARE, kettles, hake pans^ spiders with and C U T L E R Y . A general assortment — T a b les, Knives and Forks Desert do. Iron setts 51 pieces, 1 , 2 , 3 and 4 blade Po( Razors Scissors, &c. Carpenters’aixa Joiners’ Tools! A complete assortment of Baldwin’s bench and oulding Pianos, American Mill Wright, Framing, fir mer and Mortice Cliisels. brace and bitts, augurs and augur bitts, rip, hand and pannel Saws, brass, blue and bright back do. “Butcher’s” socket, firmer, mortice andturning chisels and Gouges, Double cut and single Plane Irons, steel and iion Squares, trying Squares 5 to 18 in. Mortice Gages, boxwood Rules, bench Screws American and English mill cross cut and tenant Saws Iron Vices, Sledges, Ox Chains, Trace and slattcr do; cast steel Shovels and Spades, steel point and common, do. do. “Wilkinson’s” celebrated pat. sheep Shears, broad Axes, narrow do. Hatchets, Nail Hammers. ^ “Harris’s” Scytlies, Pitch Forks, Rakes, Hoes and Cut tack Brads and Sparrables, Pall River Cut Nails, 3d to 40d Brad Head, 6 d to 20d Spike, 4 to 6 in. American and English wro’tNails 6 to 20d Those wishing to purchase arc invited to call and e.xamine the quality and price for themselves. A. G. S has the agency and sale at the manufac turer’s prices, of “ Canfield and Slone’s” warranted cast steel Axes of all kinds, Chisels, drawing Knives, Adze Hammers and Hoes. Also, a general assortment of Thompson’s Wlndov Sash. A. G. STORM, Poughkeepsie, May 28, 1834. ______ 18 T V OTIC E.—The books, notes and counts of C A S W ELL & B A R N E S are now at the store of I.eonard M. Vincent, where the sub scriber will attend to settle the same, and' where all debted will please to call. It is indispensably neci s&ry that these accounts be settled witlioui delay, as the business ofthe firm has been closed. DA V ID H. B A R N E S , 1835. 63 Poughkeepsie, April 8,1 ‘B j & Y v irtu e o f pow e r o f sa le contained in each of two certain mortgages, executed by Janies Hunt of Beckman iu Dutchess county, to Jere miah Johnson, late of the same place, deceased ; the first of which is dated the second day of September one thousand eight hundred and eighteen, and recoi ded in the Clerk’s office of Dutchess county in Libc A A of mortgages, pages 52 and 53, on which there is now due two hundred and forty-five dollars and twen ty-five cents : and the second of which is dated the fifth day of June, one thousand eight hundred and mortgages,^ages 548, 549 and 550, on which there MECHANICS. •WM. H O Y L E , Jun. D R A P E R A N D T A I L O R , \ETAS REMOVED to the store one door j S T . east ofMr. Tallmadge’s Stove Ware-house, Main-street, where he has at all times a choice selec tion of the most fashionable colored Cloths, Cassimcrcs and Vestings, e of which are extra fine, which he is prepared to e to order, in the best manner, and to the most ap ed fashion. An assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING, warranted village made, and the workmanship equal to that which is bespoke, consisting in part of Dx'essaxiJ ErockCoatsy Sui-tont Coats, Coat ees, Pea Coats and Round Jack e ts^ Vests and Pantaloons, of every description, suited to the season. Also, READY-M ADE LIN E N , Fancy Bosoms, worsted Shirts and Drawers, gangee Frocks, Cravats and Stiffners, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Suspenders, silk, cotton and worsted Hose. &c. &c. S - T O C K S , aving their garme mrkmen, and in all cases warranted to fit. An A P P R E N T IC E is wanted. April 1, 1834. H E N D E R S O N & L O S S I N G ner ofMain and Market-sts. ! opposite the court-house,) an extensive assortment of C L O C K S , W A T C H E S . JEW ELLERY, SILVER^ P L A T E D and B R IT A N - N I A W A R E , T A B L E - CUTLERY, FIN E do, Pocket Books and Wallets, Tea Board.s, (a splendid article,) brass Andirons, fire\ Irons, LOOKING GLASSES, &c. suitable to thd' taste and purse of every class of purchasers. JEIVELLERY of every description made and re paired at the shortest notice. W A T C H E S repaired and warranted. 67 May 5, 1835. H A T A N D C A P E M P O R I U M . The subscriber now offer.s to the pub- ^ lie a general assorlmcnl of H A T S and CAPS, equal to any offered for sale, a- mong wliicli are the following: Fur Hats, short naps, from ,$4 to §5, Do. do. long naps, from S2 50 to 3 50, Fine Silk Hats, ^ from ,?4 00 to ,-=;4 50 Common do. from 3 00 to 3 50 Cloth Caps for boys, from 1 50 to 2 50 Fancy Caps for children, from 1 00 to 1 25 mmer Hats neatly trimmed, for gentlemen, al va- piiecs. Also, Summer Hats very cheap, untrim- The subscriber, thankful for past favor.s, solicits a continuance of the same. 'I'hc public are respectful ly invited to call and examine- for themselves. His shop may be found one door east of P . I, Brows’ clothing store, and ncait^' op]>osite A . G. Storm’s hard ware store, Main .street. Poughkeepsie, May 12,1835. 3m68 ^ l \ s S I T ^ E “r / F E ’o n, -S- DRAPER, &e. Main-street, Poughkeepsie, begs most rcspeelfully to inform his friends, the gentle men and the public in general of Poughkeepsie and its vicinity, that having taken the store of and adjoining Mr. Albert Van Kleeck’s, (Main-street, Poughkeep sie, D.C., N . Y.) he intends carrying on the above business in all its branches, and hopes, by unremitting attention, to receive a share of public patronage ana support. W . S .M .begs to state that, having served an apprenticcsliip at a first rate house in the metropo lis ofEng!and,>St. James’, and having attained a gen- eral knowledge of science in the art of cutting and ma- king gentlemen’s clothes o f all descriptions in fhc first style of elegance, he feels a confident hope that he will be enabled to please the gentleman, tradesman, farm er, mechanic and the laborer. All arc invited to give him a fair trial. He will at all times be found subser- N . B.—Every attention will be paid to cutting chit- dren's dres.ses, &c. for families, in the most scienlific manner, and on the xnosst reasonable terms. March 25,1835. 6ra61 S H I P B U I L D I N G . The subscribers hav ing established themselves upon the south part oftha vvharl of the Dutchess wha ling Company, and having supplied themselves with every description of TIM B E R and PLANK ne cessary for the building of SHIPS, STEAM L BOATS,TOW -BOATS and vessels of every dot are ready to cription, they nowgivont lice; that they are ready I will execute promptly, 1 ICC, and upon the most lihcral term TOOKER & H A IT . Poughkeepsie, February 10, 1835. 55 SM IT H IN G B U S I N E S s T PHIHE subscribers have opened a shop a t JSL the lower end of Mill-street, near the new Whale Dock, in the village of Poughkeepsie, wlrere they intend to carry on the S MITHING business,in alt its branches except shoeing. They will manufacture ED G E TOOLS, and also the various implements required in ship work and wliale craft. They will warrant their work to be well done, of the best mate rials, and on the most, reasonable terms. They soli cit a share ofthe public patronage. PO T T E R & M A RBLE. Poughkeepsie, Nov. 18,1834. ______________ 43 receive orders, which they will execute promptly, al the shortest notice, and upon the most lihcral termt. .J * W W All JS. Ji JX’C'J VfXV i • V g p H E subscribers h e r e b y inform th e ir -fl. friends and the public generally that they have opened a ST O V E , erx SH E E T I- R O N W A R E -H O U S E on the west side of S . V - ^ & A. Frost’s FtmNACE, where they intend to ma- nufacture and keep for sale the various articles __ in their line of business, as STO V E S , English, Philadelphia and Russia SH E E T IRON; STO V E -PIPE, T I N , COPPER, and the several utensils required in the use of Stoves. Also, Brass-kcltlcs, composition Tea-kettles, Sauco pans. Hollow Ware, of the various sizes, Japan-ware of all kinds, Globe Lanterns, Frying-pans, &c. &c. The subscribers, having had considerable experience in the business, and intending themselves to do tho principal part of their own work, can warrant its being done well, and will feel obliged for h share ofthe public -atronage. RICHARD H . VAN D E R B U R G H . A L E X A N D E R H. B A R N E ' Poughkeepsie, O ct, 8, 1834 . liO o k i n g ^ - Q l a s s S t o r e . H I R A M V E L T M A N IE EG! m j G S leave to J L B inform the c it- “izens'of Poughkeep sie and its vicinity, ^thathelias, in con- penexion w ith the t Crockery business, commenced the ma nufacture o f Looking Glasses. H e w ill keep constantly on hand a large assort ment o f mantle-pier and mahogany fram he moB, fashionable palterns. Picture and Portrait- Frames made to or der. Persons w ish ing for frames to oltS plates, or g lass to old! framesj can have re— paired at the short- ----- est notice, at H I R A M V E L T M A N ’g Store o f Crockery and House-keeping articles, im dain-strect.__________________ A u s u s t 24.1832. T O T H E A F F L I C T E D ! I ^ 0 C T. M E R W I N , from the cityjo JL M Albany, may be expected at Poughkeepsie on ^ , ndred and ninety-nine dollars, seventy-four cents—the subscribers, executors of said Jeremiah Johnson deceased, will sell at public auc- may be consulted on all chronic and cn/tca/coses; vember next at noon—^Api. that certain piece or par- rheum, scald head, sore eyes, deafness, dyspepsia or aforesaid, bounded as follows: Beginning at a sapling nervous head ache, and many other diseases too tedi- marked on two sides on the south side of the road, be- ous to enumerate. Females laboring under complaints ing Gilbertl. Vincent’s corner, thence north eighty- peculiar to their sex, may expect speedy relief. Par ticular attention and speedy relief can be had in that disease w h ich requires profound secrecy. D o n ’t m is- two sides, thence south thirty one and a half degrees east six chains eighty links to the place of beginning, Containing one acre and tliree quarters, more or less. A nd also , all that certain piece or parcel of land de scribed a s follows : B e g inning on th e south side o f the road leading from John Rogers’to Poughkeepsie, and runs n o r th tw e n ty-seven and a h a lf d e g rees w e s t three chains twenty links to a chesnut tree on the side of Stephen Townsend, then along said Townsend’s line, north sixty-four degrees east five chains to a black oak le marked, then south twenty-six degrees east four of the roa five chain ginning, < May 27,1835. H E Z E K IAH JOHNSON, ) t - SE B U R N BO RLAND. Wii.Kixsoir & SrajsiT, Atf». disea s e w h ic h require s pro take—listen to truth and n rd to the call and get cured without exposure or any kind o f dt eason—a wor S - S : gerous or troublesome medicines, look at his cates in the hands of the citizens of different dei tions. His success is the result of a practice than forty years, after an indefatigable study of seven, and a knowledge of all foreign and domestic remedies- used by any other person in America. Letters address ed to Doct. J. C. Merwin, Albany, South Pearl No.. 81, will be attended to gratis, postage being paid. May 12,1835. 68 %‘^c. M. §C3^ Hereafter I shall leave Po’keepsie on Tues- ,ys at 10 o’clock A . M. and return at one P . M . ev-- days a t ' ery Sum J. H A W L E Y ’S VEGETABLE SALVE, \K^OR SALE at the Drug and Medicint J C ^ ELIAS T R ------ U i i E L I A S T R IV E T T ^
