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pug in the. of 1838, and. unty of | __ ___ of to Wy Leoy SETH how. sooner be such sub. under Books 1838. sen; © to - you as i : | From the New-York Express. ~ MONEY MARKET-CITY NEWS. h C | Tuursnay, P, M. acy and joy in the: that neither busi. | ness nor money-is thouglit of. All is congrat.' n and happiness, It will take a day or 'la0 ) to get settled down to A\ be. eve that there will be, a [ yl improvement in -every thing. - The holders | Estate have high expectations. The publi¢chave been long looking forward, to. 'the great struggle in this:State, as on6that world | decide the question whether property was to be.]. come more valuable-whother corifidence was to 'be stiengthened-trade increased-money abun. | ant-or whether we were to be subject to Sub. Treasurers, and metallic currency. - The result will infuse new life and energy into all branches The vast amount of produce that is |« now fust reacking our important cities-the crops |. of catton, rice, fobaceo, flour, provisions, &c., will all, under new and.fiwomblenuspiccs, finda ready market, and be tumed into money with every possible facility. , The producer, the con. | sumerand agent are all ako tobe benefitted. -|. There can be no question that under new auspi. . ces there is to be a general improvement. . The Fall gales of-produce in this city are fast The arrangements, Szmwféll in CHudtafiéué coéanii‘zfiriefco, Pa} o - dayth of about a foot last week. Webe.| Canada have 'been equally | pkoq {f. 1,9 {amor{( Ia m | \grin ou: Pre |set lises lopt |- + %o 104 . jO8T ((gg tore 0f C |_ Wes Mrtsbyreh, March 15, 1898 GI a ie to /e Tog, wan\ , There is sucha perfectoxst ' u_ boas. whole mercantile community { , The CincimatiRepubiftan says, that it is es- | |timated by those engagéd-in the produce bmi. ness, that there is in store in the several ware. houses of thatoity, Bth0U0U0 barrels of flour, aa from ten'totwelve thousand barrels of whiskes . | ,,., - ,. Mammoth Roll of peranibulating 'the mazes of Barrols and Bokes, in Mr. Mojris® . Store House the other day, our attention was ar. rested by a huge ROLL OF BUT TER;woigh- | ing FOURTEEN HUNDRED POUNDS, | (destino, as its Tabel indicated, for the President of the United States at Washington. | On engui. |U Ty, we learn it was from the dairy of Col. T. S.. Meacham. | Col. Meacham deserves the lasting gratitude of his fellow.citizens for his praise wor. thy efforts in raising and sustaining the reputa- {tion of the dairies in this section of the State- $The first impetus to this great and growing: [branch of the agricultural interest in this. county, | was given by his energy and enterprise. He embarked largely in the busir ss himself, and (| induced his neighbors, by his exampleand profit. | able experiment, to do likewise. - They have fol. Towed on in succession,,till Oswego -. County can | now boast of seme of the finest and best dairies 'on the Globe; although, five or six years ago, a y here ofany note was unknown. On. tario Aurora. * » + 4£ GBI | *_* 'uo P12 j811 111 J9SE r6 169 0g ig 09 \r] | Gounasg| 16 |16 ILF (991 CIT (681 681 IP6T oct © uozmcag | go 9k Seed onliberal terms; ORK & 1 for sal: Also Twerty Tom CROUND OIL CAKE, os Ise Fit (9st SHL (OGT oc dFLE - BIII [LET IG (36 {LGI (p61 estlerpt logs ge . [ro 1s (ot. 18 sg j8F IG i286 S9 (O61 (FGL. \Erquiassy whims? - ALNAOD SEMI'T 9 [IDT I881 (R&T !L8T ee (ip drawing to a close. or, for the Spring trade are very great. turn of confidence on one side has-enabled the merchant to raise with case, what funds he may | require, anda knowledge that the.crops are great and will be readily turned into cash for high pri- ces, gives him an assurance that the country known to be in amexhausted state, can take very largely of foreign goods, 'The facilities by the establishment of steamers and a much greater | intercourse between the two countries, has induce. | ed many new houses to embark in trade. - Eng. lish houses are making their-arrangements for the increase of the business. the great munufacturing-establishments arc hero to take orders, and many have already returned: amounts of goods, to reach hore car. L8 (18 'to fit. H, BACK: . |68t lest C12 loll loti IG .|26 ize 55m 07) 'The following is a beautiful description of a tholling W hat countryman of W ashin the shout of the noble boy T | Tus Huzzas or Postsrity.-A little boy near Hagerstown in Maryland was one day poin. ting out to me.a copse of trees as the place where gton at the head of tha Virginian Rangers. fought a battle long 'before the Revolution with some Indians headed by the Fronch from Fort Duquesne, now Pittsburgh. The litle fellow had some balls of lead which had been fired in that. battle, chopped from the centres of the now mas- sive and aged oaks. - I saw the sunbeam of some | moral emotion was in his eyes, and I asked him {further of Washington, the brave youth who led |. ' the ~Virginians~into that thicket whon the war. whoop shook its boughs, and the rifle rung in its gloom.: His mindsecmed to glance like lightning through the illustrious deeds of arms in which Washington had engaged, and settled down at the scene of Yorktown. |cunistance only. * Said he, \ when the' British troops were marched out of their entrenchments to lay down their 'arms, Washington told the- American army, < My boys, let there be- no insults lover a conduored foé ! when thoy lay down-their arngs don't huzza ; posterity will huxzafor you !* * I could have hugged the little boy to my bo. Although he had not heen able to read { more than four years, yet his mind had drunk in deep the moral greatness of the actof sparin the -feclings ofa fallen foe. I asked him What it was that Washington said that posteritxfiwould {do? Hoquickly answered here, \Huzen they \ said 1; and hesent his clear wild shout into the battle wood, and I shouted with him | Washington !\ - quaratity of Pine Lumber, gion refuses tojoin _| OIE jOft jGet jst | {G11 (881 ljozt 660 |680 (SPI (GPT NG xs.-For Governor, Alyn Stewart 2, wi Sewa 1, Gerrit Smith 1-Senstor, onathan D. Ledjird 1, Jonathan Ledyard 59, Jonathan D-Ledy 1..-Asymebly, A Stephens 1, William Lawton 1, Major +--\ Coe 1, Eli Coe 1, Sidney Smith 1, Eli R lon &. Co. 1, Cerona H. Davenport 1, -Dited Novem. 13,1838 CHESTER BUCK, Ch«irman. - Carus P. Scovin, Secretary. A SS E M BLY . + Albany, . .. .. . 8 f--- 002 2200a s _L Cayuga, . . . . Columbia, . . . Already agonts of Chemung, .. . .. I HNILOMy - s-a -se, a- 1 . . 3iGreenc, . .. 3 Herkimer,\ . $Kings, . . .. Sthewis,. . .. 3} Madison, . . . 3| Montgomery,. .. ___ Thanksgiving Proclamation. Bxy WILLIAM L. MARCY, Governor or tum or NmuYQxx, | 'To ncknowledgo the bountiss of the Giver of all good,, teful recollections of his beneficorice, is- of an intelligent and hi Whethor we contemplate our- con er and magnitude of .tho-benafite wo in contrast with less favored portions. txl abundantreasons for devout tharrk. f Nations. | In an espe. -and to cherish He told mo of one civ. [have received,! fulness to the Soversigh Arbit ;cial manner aro we furnished with porsuasive motives to . 'gtatituge in his protidential dealings with us. during -the |-- ast season. - Our ficlds have been fertilized by thoear.. y and the latter rains;-the toils of the husbandman havo been rewarded with plentiful harvests ;-our habitations have beon presorved. in peaco,; and our familios have' been protected from the pestilonce that walketh in dark. nese, and the destruction that wasteth at rmon-day;-tho. clouds which for a time gathored gloomily over us, have passed away, and wo are again restoredto individual and national prosperity ; we still co ment of those civil, social and rc! gos which so highly distinguish us as a people. _ 1 do, thereforo, in conformity to established usage, de. signato Thrersduy the twenty.ninth day of November in: stant, to be obscerved as a day of Public Thankegiving, and do recommend to the good people of this State, to- tribute ofgrateful hearts to their Di. numorous blessings which ho ed to thom during the past year. Given under my hand,avd the privy seat of the , ; Binte, tho filh day of November,. in the year of our one thousand eight hufidred and thir. «___ WM. L. MARCY. the 11th instant, Mz¥, v. James Murdock, in . .. ~ Geneseq, . \w . . ® oe oe <% «oe € s s be s e e e k s k o> a!mammmwuflwmwwfifimhwwwwmmw 2 Schoharie, . . ntinue in the full cnjoy. 1 and , Huzsa for Wayne, . .. Westchester,, e e s k e # e e e e cs e ce <e 4 s oa oa e e a & k k 02 e e k 0% Ax Inpostor.~-Some three or four weeks {since, there arrived from Albany, and -took lodg. ings at the Worcester House, a young gentle.. 'man of prepossessing ap and pleasing address, who stated his name to be owes, that his fathor was a wealthy cotton plunter in the vicinity of Lexington, Geo., and that he had come to the north to practice law, and at the same time to engage in the sale of cotton for his southérn friends. He was hos. itably received and efitertained by-many of the st families in Worcester, and as he appeared | to have plenty of money, he very soon became a very body was talking of Mr. Howes, and all the young Indios wereWttiSg their caps Among other families, with whom was familiar, was that of an ex.Governor of Massachusetts, who was ve him, and frequently invited him to his house.- i ‘ r. Howes was not backward . Hin accepting, and in return for the Governor's politeness, he did him the honor to east a look of admfration upon his second daughtor. Thus matters proceeded for rbout two or three weeks. in the ancient town of Worcester. 'here, Mr. Howes there, Mr. Howes every where. Did tho ladics wish to make fin excursion to a neighboring village, Mr. Howes farnished horses and carringes and every thing that was requisite. | - In the midst, however, of all this hilarity and [. :meriy.making, a stage-driver from Albany hap- pened -one day to meet Mr. Howes in the bar. room of the lotel, and accosting him in the most | faroiliar maSier, \ How are you. Howes-whit \{the devil ate you about here?\ perfectly aston. | ished the by-standers, who looked on as bereft of their senses. - During their astonishment at. 'the rash address of the knight of the whip, Mr. unite in offering the . vine Benefactor, for th Schenectady,. haw morcifadlly vouch Tompkins, . . rance, good mannors, Wgrrgn, a k% Washington, . . \Thien with their patronage, Yates, . . ..> 80 0 e ce ok oe oe ce oe s oe e ce oe oe # oe oe ce ow os oe ck tri 40 mi AD 4G tut 2D. ms C0. -* IMEKDP,-At Houscvillo, on Anxa Muzmpocx, wile of the Ito the S6th year of har age. LASS AND PUTTY-For sale TON. - November 1, 1838. CL % 51.9, 51.9,CENTS por pound will be for HIDES, by OR Lowsille, Nov. 12, 1838. | CLERK WANTED.-A young man from 17 to 20 years of age, of good moral charactor. - Forfar: therparticulars, A. B. at the office of the Nor. thern Journ®h | October 29, 18883. - | EEF HIDES WANTED.-The subscriber will pay 5 1.2:cents per Ib. (cash) for Beef Hides.-- The highest market price paid for Sheep Pelts. Lowville, Nov. 6, 1838. REPORTED RESULTS FOR GOVERNOR by W. L. Nagey.) 20 'SEWARD. MARCY. much pleased with These invitations ns, - Rensselaer, 582% L. S8. STANDRING.. TE Tékchers of Common Schools in this fim,’ for the ensuing Winter, who have not Certificate® from the Inspectors, are requarted to meet at the Stors of A. W. Doig on the 24th init. at 1 o'clock, P. M. for Examination. | Itis hoped that * 500 Rockland, Infill» resent. . e nton‘xnggxmn Lowville, November $1,000 WANTED. ther i& tower receiving a good supply of Fal and Winter Gooda mashing? ._ PPT C°. Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, - Drags, Medicines, Paints, Dye Stuffs, &¢. $0-, which ho wishen to exchange for Gash or most ki ; €redils given to those coc 4). _, {Sole & Upper ¥; 'he propos s. ' Josnrnjfiévqgmnnbimld“ wild reapect ikins, 250 | __ of ay t ed 1% Pol g f. Lew , , Suldle and Harness Making; © Livingston, 1175 © | 6, * uae o 8 = 6 ' Washing'n, 2041 g | Country Produce. . Short cre \in the habit of paying their de Lowville; October 25; 1838, . was off carly for Boston: ~ ~~~ --- ~ Having arrived in the I two rooms in Tudor's buildings for his ofice, |- etropolis, he hired. -Car beet thanie are doe to our | nore Whig brethren 6f the city of New-York, forthe ind the good discipline, : they hivesogloriously : 'and Furnishect them' idan clegant manner: *He\ madam office mg? \it his cotton, ware-house, as he intended o divide his time between his law business and *Thus matters proceeded |- avon . Eorevilic, Tth November, - ..- Naw ¥Forx,-Olr ug my Suck for the approaching | AM nowe recei Winter trade; and, in exten 'the County of Lewis. DR Y-G 00 DS, < ~ t, it is not equalled in k of © & phis cotton business.. TQ dure of Troy NA IHS (r alo |- N ml“ £ ffcn~nus,ssfsrou’.@?§g.f Postser 900 fr | 'CRBS OF [AND, in the town. of Hevriebuigh, Lewis | _ ._, _ County, meg, Tholand is good, is wall thi. | . -bered ind. wfil watered, » - : ~ Eowille, fhe 27, 1838. if _| S PEELS.-Those who warrt tho Femuine Pills will find thom at the: {store of JARVIS & HARDING, who are duly author- | Lized— tosoll thom 7° Never apply to a Druggist if you want the me nulae as Dr, Brandreth nover sells to them. July 19, 1898, to Honk FoR FLAX-SFED, y tho subscriber, athis 'Oil Mill, «OiFexchanged for ¢ ns whtilmpommnflfm \hand and } . GEO, D. RVGGLES, 2nd, | Lowille, Sot, 24, 1898; _ : _ 8m6 __ [DINE | LUWEBENR..-'The subscriber los a qurarxtity of PZNK EUNMBER, of a supcrior qual | ity, attlic- Haw Mill belonging to J. \I. W arson, in the tow ni of W ation, a fow miles onst of the village of Low.. ville, Lewis County, which. he “ii? sollcheap for Cash. - . EUBEN CHASE, Watioin, February 12; 1838. , - AKF , NOTIGEE—Tho subscriber continues to carry on th FAILORING BUSINESS, at his old stand, 'one door south. of L. Wood's'Inin, where all, orders in has ling will bo thankfully received, and promptly atiend. | ed: to, 22, - o CUTIEING dong on short notice, Jam nied . Lowllle, Fobruary 22, £83 _ © , lif IN E LU MBE R..-Thosubscriber has a of a good quality, at the . saw.mill belonging to Jax®s T. Warox, inthe town of Watson, at the mill formerly ovned .by O. Bush, about ty, whith he willsell cheap for cash, slock or grain. - EPHRAIM M:GLACHLIN,. August 1st,1838. . {L ' S . NOTICE-eAll permons having unsettled accounts © with thoEstarte of the-lato Dr. Minugr, of Lowrie, decemeed, are requested to. call at his late residence andsottle the same. Andall persons indobt. ed tomid Katate, mre requested to make payment imme: diately, as it is desirable to have the Estate closed with . miles ent of the village of Lowville, Lewig Coun. | as litle delay as possl bible. - ELIZABETH MILLER, Admz. Lowille, Sqptember 19th, 1838. | u, -| Es CHOOL BOOKS-IFATIONENIYT: &:... Algebra Rugers Arithgietic, - Day's do, _ Colburn'mSeqal. *> Davis Legondre, ° |_ Juvenile Roadérs, Playhic®s Euclid, ® Spelling Books, Hedgo'm Logic, ,* Buperio Writing Paper, Flint: Surveying, - Quills Slates, Poncils, ° Comtock's. o- Chemistry, Writing Ink, &e, kept constantly on fairprices. - lol July 15, 1838. . ~> M. M. NORTON, © ._ Cloth Dronving .and Carding, .. At West Carthage,. (Long FPalis.)] TERMSY—iMflfl'; wear, all common colors, - - - defiporyd ShcopsGroy . . . 0. . . T4 \ wins and London - > . __ brown, . . - -. jhld \ + Maddor Red Flanno, . _. A&. 11384 5 . \Tho mbecribors pledge thonselves thet all work stall bo. donb in tho best mnnncr,lxl\|6(iB with despatch, 2 BELL & LYNDE. | Wor Carthige, X4ib Sept, 1838, \/ diwl3 _. COACH, SXCN ANb HERALDIC PAZIRNHCG ol R. LLOUCKS would respottfally inform the pubic that Bro lits tmkon:-a tho? in H. Portor's | building, ize the viBege of Lowvill®, where ho will on. deavor to Go all the various branches of 20 PA INTI NG ..- 'In a manner that camnot fail to satisfy thoso who fivor . VarmEshirig: done with the, utmost despatch. FA Lowlle, Tuy 26; 1888... . \CC . tO. yours, EfiSTSNsz Co. . t} * reapocth inform their «quatomaore,. . arsed, the bublic 115ml! , that, in addition to :their formes mtock.o goods, consleting of ® general as. -sortment of =. f Dry-Goods, Hardware, Crocke Groceries, &c. &e. A an can lo purghiseed ales where north of Utiea |_ ' _ . j ~WertMartiniburgh, March 15, 1838. - \~ _ 4if thay: are noree ceiving s new supply, which they will soll choipes for (whiz t Nast ' Annuls‘riwnonv NOTICE.-Pur. toan oder of Andrew W. Doi , Eeq. Burs rogato of the county of Lawis, all porsons having any claims aqatpeatthe exitals of ~Tilowcas -J. kle of thoe town 0F Martimburgh,. in the county of Lewis, de. comaed, to sexhiblt the same with time vouckherk thene f; to the aubsriber, it the store of \¥. L. Easton, in the vil. lige of howrtile, in. ssid county, on ot before the eighth . | diy of wext, cls tho said clairod: will bo ox. 'cluded: \ Dratedl May 3, 1836. thew . MARY HENRY, Admenisirgtrix. - W. L. EABTON, ___ { 1im6 HARVEY HENRY, { -_ torr.: fully inform the public that he curtics on his busingss | r # ©% - t\); l G Canning fad Curr c Sad A8: §m£mH nd a gre lier. ~ ~Sudles Bridles Harmeaaen Bfglcrs, - ATBHIER & Skins ;. .all of Uni“§h¢\*znwfldft141t“nyzbfi“fiii . conqueated. \~ Ani more debsed fr this victoly, to 6. 'tropedity of Airon Clark, the Mayor, IF not 'been widely kriown. that this ever attentive \officer had; made the most ample preparations Ter-the instantateous suppression 'of ny rictor whatever, and that his energy eqalled . ate, 'the result of the election would most bly live been. changed. . Afl that the An- W wanted was, a chance for\. of the-opinion of \ehinice 'wras 56. éspocially she we in- forsome days, when & gentleman from Worcs: the good seme and in. ater, who had.been informed b driver, that this same How is ample, rich in variety, suited to the comforts of a Black - Riger Winter, and the taste of a Black River Comma mity--and Lfia‘tiuayiugefipgg‘h. Of :the Stock. of _._ > Groceries Hardware, Crockery, Glassware, La» | . ies\ Shoes and Boots, India-RWShm\ L : - dnd Wares, Fur Caps, Furs, maby otler nor.enumeraid articles of cole Mulligan, I have only 46 my to the intely around me, and at i datanmee,. er propated -to give them smaple 5 nes, I-anm proparedto m MEIKBER Y 3 c,. cos , _- One word sore.. I .> j\ Fille f‘r:~vn‘. \ hist - .- ___ ut leas prices.: than. can -be boopit county. Rupartient® Teas,. -. And Awally; pro y the Albany stage mion who babe, es was a notorioui‘sf impostor, who had been spunging upon the Al- - banians for some mmmffgé e . . without paying his bills, arrivedin town and pro- | é tnediately to the offica of Mr. Howes, foundwithi6, :. The gentleman from: hito with bo. - arin Worcester amawmgf him with b katie 4 wg ing an: impostor, and-severely reprimanded: him fggfhemmpgmun ruin of palliation, the gentleman ted | | that there, was sone. mistake,. and that. ho had - Ietiers of introduction to some of qur first men, | names.. The Worcester geit: ividuaie whom he jai voris 'of New: York. ~The sita g- the. Inspectors, and: the vigilance and efficiency - r orvic ChefMagi-flweu 1, cer . 'Whig Ticket i pursuing.: By way fom Georgie Amed . the. I ~ __ >a Themesess of the Wh reat % NewYork, is an occasion for groat j0% 'hit 'upon the ind Et. And Iwilldo it-p... | many of. se rigces |_ majority. :of ons . thomsand 4 ihg ; abot i confidently claimed, . up. tp 7 had. been ic he enormous influ: <} youd,>he » oe - M. NORTON. * . bit\ 'The | mutes er more: unaci patenge was“ gast to the | of never more unscru 'of or both of thin; in the | 1 by the discouraging. hthing two | Ohio,. it -was: feared | L pmotive and fendi, ant i | possible to avoid detection. ._. -- | '!, L. \When -diseo “mil” the olite co '| in comeideration. of 'his futhos, the grunt cottam: | {05 \- - Altamahs, he should Secdinchary: | tam of The t ip his warch. f.'1'¢‘)'~,ltli’l“'k th ; omhis way to i- he: stilted oll\ 3 n. Tule |- \4 Mul 'overbanled, and wate. tolel: that | + «o G M. U W. & ff?\ @:, 0 OQ ex -+ | | if f? midis: attempt similar tricke ug. | \ of that gullible city.«*Bdr. | cog ¢ it Pret (heh C oye t morn NTF! . OgiengBurgh Adbertiser; Now. 12; is morning it was discavered that (wo | \#'s ners; loaded w hunfiecigswgfiqen To the E between this village and Prescott. Expect rifz-and excitement pervaded the } free tom,. -It -was obvious that, Fort. [ ly. th attack, and our | he shore, éager to catch ; ation was soon: whole populati was the point -of \ery movement, °° A small armed -stea opposite wharf, and the | rading up and do oof ' Cither in New Y mbont was, lying in the [ SC h *P she people 'of Prescott, pi- E 1 wn fromthe villago to the fort, E ; gave evidence that no small , y xcitement pervaded the. popula Oncrof the schooners containing the rebel [ armanient had gone aground during the might, } and a band of armed men seized -the -steambont | UxrtspSrates, and pressed some of \the hghgs | into thofe service for the purpose \of getting her | J 'off, - She, however, was notable to réach the | :| schooner, as the water was.not sufficient forher draft, and she.came into port for a longer hav- aot. - As she went out again, the Bxrermeyy ' greeted hor with two \shots which she passed down the river. 2. f © About 0 o'clock, A.M., one detachment.of tho forces made a landing ort the Catnda shore, about a mile below fort Wellington, and wheth- er they were or not is uncertain. - One | opinion is -that a party attacked. them but retreat ed at the first fire. > Mon have been. constantly crossing to them in small boats, and 'up: to this [f bout \fie hundred are. - A assortment of the- ano Fortes, together with a large a new and fashionable Music snd 'M stail, for-sale at th Ae house is to be: well known 10 the Notwithstandictic the well cursed re patailo : Hotel, truat that, from thi kop proximity to the-prineipal:bnainess: . meet with that patron The house has ustlergone a ny alterations, a. 'for comfort and co hour, 2 o'clock, P. M. supposed to have j (os. | Fhe great; scene of excitement, however, has { been 0:11:10 $1.13; - The : an irregular fire, during the Schoonér and the United States, | Witch. ing their various: evolutions, and observing the skipping ofthe shot as they glanced nlong the » formed a very oxeiting | Breakfast and tem, {4 I boarders cane be aq with boardifift, or mgals, if reat prices.. . By the. above: and: strangers visiting the. engage S1 por day, for board and lodging, &g. Experiment keptup | ~ & the forenoon, on the surface.of the : wote seéna'tiin quiet village like this. ~ . Between 11 and 12 o'clock, the Paul Pry, us. ed ns a ferryboat between this pluce and Pres-.| \coft went to therelief of the schos.or that lay ceeded: ingening her afloat. 4 rew in her shot at a Tiboral eral. times that. pad tha this fiends and ox - will do: the Roadway ... Oct. 9, 1818, Hotel the -honor of a OLTER & LE ._ “aim“; Lond ) EMOY AL, -The on the bar, and sug The Experiment | rate, aho thoy 5d near . musketand ri - Stbacribers would inform @: their friends and the piblic generally, have removed to their Nows I6 iohune: o' of. the rod from their ol ¥ they have onhand,and are receiving a froah sapply . ~ Fall and Winter Gopde, /\ , of the {ashions, and,at reduced lowing articles constitute a part of thei blue, brown find Sea green Fée all descriptions ; Silk'and Valencia Veet «cotton Veltoisy -marinogs thilke t waol ard \ . a great variety of Silk- Goole; \ and heet emormant or ost andrhest, sgeortme) s nnts ever offered in this market; a inety of extra fine: Philosophy, | - PencilCases, - . Lsepre mon=ctlus schoonernofi¢dh\?;> ;* After the- schooner got afloat, the up and:entored tho harbor, As alio passed the armed. steam boat a shot passed through hor wheel housesand killed a very worthy young 1 a stranman on the boat;~~ Mika- Satinets; of - & k of > nan. by the name 6f Foster, co l C00 2g - Soclock P.M. The tebel forces occupy a wind mill, about a mils be. low Prescott, 'and it is- understoodthat there is another body above who have taken | pared to defend themsélves, || -_ ~ ao aus .| ~ The afternoon has then\ qulietso far;\ Small | boats are constanfly crossing with men and arms. \We have \& mast. fovatable location. for of- serving the movements as our whrtow aftyries a full: view of Prescott and tho river above and . | below, for two or three miles.\ Prescott is udu. | sually quiet this afiernoon. | We have hardly <] seen a maving being in the streats or abont it, 6 o'clock, P. M. ar to \be abundant. thomselves neal the bridgo anat standpres nig “Ufiwfiibfi'm ing, Canton. fiamifcl;, <lrill ykgqunx'Nq.8w18 -black 'Toae, seal and'kid stippers and a er boots, Ladies kid, silk and sotior a do. browh and JIriek lines, convene mud pi Also, a-great variety of Wast India: Goode: z, twenty cheats frosh Teas: Muscovado do..and maple rid smoking tohmeco droge and medicines and carthera ware, tin Jo., x great vapety of: shoes; silk, nuppod and hsts, nnd. a groat tril te bairel. . Call and examine Re rog mnptbqtmwi! N 'Arins and munitions ap The schooners have plat . 3 | wharf on which the windmill atunds., A body reported 400, ara or the march froin : above this,) to meet ye, an appetite for cold portant events sgon,. the Brffalowian Extra, Motane Rent. ON, LAKE RTB .- ~There. was i hoavy blow nn! thick \fog or Tuesday night, attended with the most disastrous corsequences of any gale which has been expe- |- L al yea “m‘. R . . L* Capt.: Arrer, of the steamboat Buffalo, which | arrived ja sefoty this morninge: agnde the thes fol. | lowing. * It must-be reméenibered, that frown the | nature of the lake shores, unless the weather | 22 , most of the vessels will be E [got off without considerable damage; 209 11.6, Wednesday morning. hore behocen Grand River . and we do not hes a pnoes, | >- 209 tos Almont. of produce taken tn payment, stich o s ment: Nye, Corn, Onis, Pene; EASTON, & C« _, Brockville, ( them, and if the partice hn tiple, wo nidy 'sxpect iin twelve miles - pesfiboriv mwwfim’fim fl??? New v Schoontr Tole conéy do, ashore half a' mile below Grand\ River, . Carga;~Dry Goods-Veséls . wmiphré‘fégg‘oy,*asfisfreb§a~mao be. f: w.\ <8 Prd t Eras fh Ser tm ur | , |, Stgatationt New-Epgland,, abbht six | | low Grand River; (on $161} rémm froin Chicago, | | with 1500 bbs. flour from -Clevoland;} . ° ; Digs Virgihia, about ond mile above Madison | - pposédto bo the Dot. 1 bex of W Minionfik
