{ title: 'Lansingburgh Democrat and Rensselaer County gazette. (Lansingburgh, N.Y.) 1828-1828, December 24, 1846, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031751/1846-12-24/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031751/1846-12-24/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031751/1846-12-24/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031751/1846-12-24/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
THDJBSDAY, DKCEMBEE 24,1846. We shaU publish the list of County audits in our paper next weuk.' lE/“ Large quantities of pork are dai ly bought here for the Boston market. TheTuling price to-day is $4 81. \ *,lhe pvbyision line, and asa conc-equencc employment afforded to a large number ■ of pur citizens. ----- ' .P eksy ’ PoST.-^Why cnnnot our citi- - zehs be favored with a Penny Post. N\p ihcOnsidftabTe portion of time is now lost by business rnen, under the present arrangement, and they nodoubt ■ would be wiljing, cheerfuiiy, to pay the , additipnal charge, if they could have A young roan com meiic M . « i l . r o « l ', o T r o i . , . v e , y f o f Congress; and <alW .kT8eblrsiiii.,.mi..hi W dons hrre j„ Idlle may beeipecled unlil alter the v,heoH waaqiihe late,«.|ireh W tbe * . 1,1 i:.,. _ ___ _____ liolidavs. girl to inquiru where h® had been. ^ ‘“1 had to work to iiighh’’ he rtepli- P eage .—T he Washington Union says:—We would most respectfully suggest to some i>f the politicians in Washington, not to misunderstand, not to fritter away the ‘“My President’s Message, by interpreiing the namev»f a mechanic;’ i.d,tb„.gh lete . message of p e e . - He offered the olive . branch to Mexi- [ mechanic visited the young wom an.- co, in the spirit of peace ; but the ex He is ik . w a weallhy man, and has ecutive o f Mexico did not meet the ‘Uie of the trest of women for his wife. pes The yourrg lady tvliodislile the name of a m« cliani®, is now tlie wife of a icrahle toolf—a regidar •shops,.-i-aha she, i| their correspondence brought to, their , pwi) d ^ rs. We at least, should not be .more than a century behind the age.- Let’s iry the experiment and see how it works. Several improvements might ' be made in the management of our post office, and we' hope soon to see some of them adopted. -< 9 ^ CoitscKNTious ScROPLEs;—-There are ' some men who always have such tender 'nnd sensitive consciences, that they nev er can pursue but one course, however much it may be at variance With Jlie plainest dictates of reason and common sense, especially if they have once pressed an opinion that the course they re pursuing is right. •allyly 1 Such men eral become blinded to their owi . terests, and learn too late the folly of their course. There is no use of reas oning with them, for you cannot cpni-. vince fhern# ' Our affida vit is before the postmaster, swearing tp a circulation of nearly twice as many copies as any otb-f er paper published here, and yet wjth the law staring him in the face, that he thall give the advertising of the letters to the paper having the largest circula- tion,t he still persists in giving them to the Lansingburgh Gazette. Hi have conscientious scruples, but we say, from ^nch, good Lord deliver us. Very' nice men have been known to sell their birth right for a mess o f pottage. Men who s.tcrifice the plainest dictates of right upon the miserable subterfuge of conscientious scruples, sometimes dar- ier their oum inters!s for a niuch less sum. Trmh is mighty and will prevail. Perhaps it is not knowa that the Gar zeite is a whig paper. — ------ - L adies pAiK.-^The ladies of the Bap tist society hold a Fair at the Phoenix Assembly Boom, this and to-morrow evening. From the arrangements that have been made, we know that this will be the grandest af-/«ir that has ever: been got up by the hands of our fa ir ladies ; and that if the gentlemen will only do the fair thing by visiting the fair, the ladies no doubt will con-; sidev it fair. The ladies are de termined to d eal/air by all who rhay call on them. We hope they ntay have a house full; The proceeds is for the winter is. perore us ; we, ^nope; our puK wii!* v zehs will bee ibal he bhS u large It is not to be connected with any fhat soinebody else the churches can attend. for them .r-tqie )fi»ri( : sons in iheir.erroPs^aS'.^ d idlhe young: tentioned below. She who criiMail. _ husband marries A - - E3f* Not much of interest, as yet in either branch of Congress; and but' mail com meiiced visi ting leared to be called ing to the operatfonoffelting blood at the arm, have iteep 4 lreqHently heard to exclaim ‘it is frightfuljy black,”— Such persons are not aware that the dark hue vehqus blood is its natural appearance, jfhis popular mistake is fo.stere!d by quacks fe persuade the un “Geriainly;,’’ replied the young inan: “I am a meclu the name of n” •ther di.i< proposition in a piompt and corres. ponding spirit. The President knows too well the extraordinary character of the Mexicaii people, to rely upon his own .wishes, or even their profess ions. He goes for a vigorous prose-f cution of the war, until a treaty of peace has been made and ratified,— One o f the most com teons correspon dents of the New-York prer s from W ashington, w r itesf-‘‘The President evidently expects peace. He has doubtless good reasons for entertain ing this expectation- The message, in fine, gives us the cheering prospect of speedy peace.” There ought to be no mistake upon this ques'.ion, an e r ror ot this point may extend its mis chievous influence to Mexico. How- abjut grog-shops,-i-and 8he,ponr, mis erable woman, is obliged to take in ■* washing, in order, to support herself and children. - . Ye who dislike the name ofam e- Chanic-^Whose brotliers do nothing but loaf and dress—bewarti how treat young nr ing. 'Far belh pauper, with brazeness and , , your affection the <-.! ligent and industrious mech: wav ot thinking. ^ evermucU we may desire peace,there is ho' certainty of it. We risk little hard woi in saying, that the President has no positive private “good reasons” for expecting peace, however much he may prefer it. His own message shows that he is in favor ol the mos' vigorous prosecution of the war ; and no considerate man can expect peace, if we relax oiir exertions in the slight est degree. PATBiOTic.-Soine prominent whigs and abolitionists in Massachusetts,have united ill proposing a dissolution o f the Union. Tim Boston Post keeps the riotfe sentiment standing under its loriai head— T/m Union— it must be preserved. — <©P» ------ How IS IT?—That while provisu of nearly nil kiiias, dom provision ly nil kitiQs, domestic gniids,fuei &c., are high and still advancing in price,rice, lh(e \f ’ ’ ’ p th mages o the working people —from whose sinews all wealth is de- riyed^are still as low as ever ? The Feds tell us that the rise in these things is to be attributed to the tariff \ Yes, and they tell toil,that the tariff pregeefs the workingmen! Now, facts disap- le the lying theory of the Feds. For these Fed; sheer humbiqgery; e procee purchase of a bell and lown-cloek. StiKDAV S chool C eleebation .—^The Sunday School connected with the Methodist Church will give a celebra tion to-raorrow evening at their bouse of worship, consisting; of dialogues, reci tations, and singing. As usual,they no doubt will have a house full, and those who want seats had better go early. — ----- Coox’s S alve— 1 here is no bottef remedy than this extant, for the • wounds’, bruises, cuts or sores of any kind. As a pain extractor, it operates almost by magic, so quick is the relief e.vperietiGed, We have tried its good qailiiiesj and know. We are happy to learn that its merits ore becoming properly appreciated. We visited Mr. linKminnr lasi tnoibing the matter W’ifb i One vessel excepted, ptofessidnal kerclii l ” men never fet bkfed from an artery ; li.iesenlt work, and 1. for. if once cut, a n artery of ;any cbn» r»f a mechanic;” ' and siderable size is not likely to stop blee ding unless it be tied at the inoiked point with « thread. The exception t(» this rule is a smaH artery, which Sabbath evening Dec, 27ih. at ist 6 o’do«^k, Addresses appropni- , - i ----- «ie to the occasion may be expected. IS opened iii apoplexy and Tlie friends of the Bible are invited ir dangerous cases of head disease. Proper Resentment ,— A mild tern ired old gentleraaii was going down liar slairs with a lamp and an old brown pitcher, on a' frosty evening.and ^ nwnoburoh , n . r. his feel slipping fl Oin-fhe first step, he Tli» objeetbf this periodical is to benefit Sab- was precipitated tothebot ---- - --------- --------------- ran to the cellar-door and called out, I All Mmistcis, Superintondants and Teachers, .are invited to act as Agents. > All Conununications must be directed to '‘The ixperienc* of th iry. A lew years ;o hiive taught thei on. Iri this country noi in should be respected, in who Will not wotk and who curl their, scorn when introdiicWlto a; 1 workingman. STEUCTUBE AND USE OF THE HUMAN Ll NGS. The hnnian lungs, like those of the inferior animals vulgarly callod'dighta,’ are soft, «‘pungy substances, which. » hen healthy, will float in watCr.^— Tneir use is to assist in the purification of the bloiHl. In many creati piratorylory apparaiuspparatus hi a has an appeal ance very dissiiiiilar totliatof the hi In fishes,ishes, thee duty of piil-— Juiigs. In f th r inonary organs is performed by their gills, and in insects, no air lieing ad mitted by the mouth, their bimid is ventilated through the mcdiutn of small holes arranged aluiig their sides. Whatever the structure may be which the atmospheric air is L to act upon the blood, its ion IS equally esseiil though an insect may I ger excluded from the air than a hu man being can pcwsibly do; yet it will, after a time,certainly perish on account of the deprivation. When “holding our breath,”vve soon come to experience a feeling of soffo- cation. This is merely a nervous ilii- pressioii, produced by ltie btuiKl pass ing impuie through the lungs to the loll side of the heart ; and it iiidiciites the n. cessity of respinna fresh air to iirifv that fluid. To suffocate an in- ihrough admitted I ho I, its Pe.'-'t'®* itial.to hfe ;for live much loii- nng theory o while every thing the workingman is died to purchase is higher x \ vm \ ifore, his wages are the same.— r , a ^ m a- The fact is, this'‘protection.’ whicli P ' \ ' ' * - ' ' f o suffocate an in is talk so much abom, is all ‘ mbngery; equalled only b v f ^lok o,|. The oil fillsThe breathing in equs • promises of 'l\ Koast Beef!’ wo Dollars ‘ 1 pores in its sides, und’ this obstruct ^ of the mediuni of tespiration', if o IV'killth A S wift HonsE.-The Maine Far- ncr tells a number of tough stories ibnutabout man who it calls “Neverbeat.” a a ere is one of the best of them : “A gentlemanentleman wasas crackingacking in the \ g w cr ienceofNeverbeat,abmit the smothered if coiilmed to Water which has been depriyed ofits air, Un- A nl' sitiFsiti'.niimii' of his horse, which,he said, mileile insideide oft threehree rr.iiiuiinutes, a m ins o t m and fol low it for three consecutive miles. “A mile inside of three minutes i derthe received of aifaii”-pom|t. The sensible changdXv.iich the bfeod iindergoe.s ill passing ifirough our Jungs icirved in its coloiir, characterised “A mde inside ot three minutes ai much to brag about,” said Neverbei ‘•VV hy, the other day 1 was up to S- sixteen miles distant. Just as I sta't- for home,a shower ’-Tn.. Coon’s Latiraiory last week, and found he-iir a dozen persons (■onslanlly engng eJ\ in puttjnr: u u r . ‘O great is the de- vS\ in puttjns maiid. fcjiNOiNG S ciW ’U — U 'f ore- riifonned tl-.al M l'. T h eod ore W ood w ill op en a Sifiginir Echoid in ih is p lace d urin g the ne.U w eek , for ih e purpose f'f in siru ct- jng n class io V oc:d M u sic. W e n eed not speak of M r. W ood-’s qualificaliom - iis :a teacher i h e is too w ell kno>vn ;Ii.ere to rind'd ri w ord o f com m end ation H ’O et'humJt---.' It is en on gh to say thai came up sweep-i Ti e rain struck in the buck p,1rt of the wagori. an struck, I hit, old Kati whip, .ind idling her justs kept ju 'file wi ni|)-and-nip with Ihe^sliowfci agon was filled with water, l»ul the momor a cut with the itted, scari-ely ■ound. She ihe^slio' to the ground. o f rain f e l l on me. can’t br heal by any piece horse-flesh in the State, When l»u Old ie of she goes, i-ne g o es it, ’ \Sm a r t h orse o r lazy slio w er,”said ilie g etilleiiian .as ho “ m u zzled.” i lie getilleiiian A Knyi) Whiuri.—“If a civil word or- ivoo willill renderender a manan liappv,”iappy,” said a tw w r a m l said Pronch king, ‘lie ni ’ I n.-iuiii Mii;:, 11 ^ must be a wretch in deed, who will not give them to, him. Such a disposiiion IS like lighMiing am other mail’s candle by one’s own whieh loses none of its brilliancy In wliat the other gains.” If all mankind possesses Ibis feeling, how rnueli happier would the world ho than it fi'*w is. is obsoir . leiiving theiHit n red. and it is t s the lUn| pte coloiii . a Kri ht ver- called arteri- Huliars, with interest ttutidit Itiereliy gtant., bargain, *eU and iicltasq to lilif; <• d JplinA. f ake, his licira an.l Bf*igM» the ’following descrioid |itop«;rij,,to wit ; .All that certain south t alf pan'or iridieiydf all that ct-riBiii lot, piece, or i Bicel or landi situati d iiiihetliird divisiei. of the v liege ipe may I with thei dii yoit^dk me for a bushel?” mts; maVim—prime 1” Mxttavagaice.U -Tlfe N. York Her aid say,s that women in that citv dress •re gorgeously than any other in the shawls worth #lOOO, and pocket hand kerchiefs worth $250 ? N O ^ i ~ le friends of the Bible are ii to attend. bottom ! nice old 1 lady, hearing the t in to the cellar door and called oui, “W hy, husband I have you brdki r a n F H A I E L rCBLISlIEO MONTHLY, OFFICE NO. 283, STATE STREET, His bath Schools in general, consequently nothing sec- lise, tarian will be admitted iiito its columns. was precipita vvife>a nice old lady, hearing the noise, tarian will be admitted into its c« husl your pitche- ?’ [ol haint yet,” replied the old • “but I’ll do it now,” and immeili- j smashed the pitcher against the i ____ _ [here. Beautiful Moral.r-ln Longfellow’s Hvperion^ that casket of rare and irkling gems, we have the followji the old Juvenile Pearl,’’ Lansingburgh, N.Y. - ----- I Postmasters are authorized by law to receive .any sum of money under $10, and send us drafts, I by which we ca* obtain the money of the P. M. i.wii! be allowed ten per cent.on packa- Igesof 40ormoresubecribeis; 12 per cent on 20 ; 15 per cent, on 12 ot mote ; 20 por cent. the hero; ; K f h f S ? d e d u S r i > O m 2 on 5ormoro; 10 cents on each single subscriber. IV of the hero; ‘‘Look hot^ mourn- fully into the past—it comes “not bad again. ijVisfly improve the presetnt- it is thine. Go forth to nfeet the shi hot^ mourn aes “not back re the p rese nfeet the shad owy future, without fear and with a manly heart.” TERMS—1 subscriber 25 cen:spsr year. 5 “ one doliar. 12 “ two dollars. 20 » three dollara. 121-2 cents, where 40 or more are taken. Packages of 5 or more will be sent to o not repaid NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ,,, . K s \b' , ,,, , , , session thereof, for the p^age of an act to revive lor L iniiigs ; 5>pool-C.olloii .ic , 1 charter of the Phoenix Bridge company,passed CoUon Balls at €d and 10(t ; SO •il, 17lh, 1830, and so to amend the same as to „„d \V hi'e W iitlililig. iHN S. FAKE, Mortgagee. Attorner, TS invited to the gGiierul as»orlment J l just rereived by the Subscriber, many of which having been bought at Auction for less than actual va’ue, can besuidat Bargains, a few of the Goods are as fol lows, at these very low prices. Printed Calicoes at 5c. yard ; Curtain Calicoes it 5d. yard ; Brown Sheeting, 6d ;— Moiislain DeLangs for one shilling r Black and Brown Broad Cloths lor Lai- dies Cloaks, and for Caps at II o f HOW TO MAKE A HAPPY HOME. It is not the imposing majesty of a impiuous masoiLDor the hollow ^ of gAudy furniture, nor the ous attentions o f servants, nor even children, that makes home o f hr keeps alive the sacred blessei a married life, .'-o, but it is the steady exercise of those holy charities, thati sooth the sorrows and smooth the as- — ^^•*\!S of our natures Those little ices of sincere estecin.tliusespon- mcous expressions of affection and tenderness, those unpremeditated smiles and tears at each other’s joy & sorrow, that aff.iciionate officioushei ivhich volunteers more readily as sei vice becomes more dflicult—^these are the things that give to home its pure and most powerful .attractions; where these abound, the mind reposes in ail the confidence of conscious safety,and in the satisfaction o f ample enjoyinei espect man and wife rsspectal sstics and Gups at $ 1 , 50 . add lulored Cambric lU Cc valid; ColloiiSc ; lOO i |i i April, 17lh, 1830, and so to amend the same as to drflaL*''Da’tcdLaufing^^^ READ AND JUDGE. Important F a d s . (t?* W e, ‘the rnoeraigiiel, wholeaole druggists in Loisville, Ky., are satirfied, ai’k (Old VV hi'e \\ iitldiiig. | The Ladies are itiviud to call a1 look at sun e heauiiful New T)ies» Sill) of flifferi-nt kinds, very wide Black ai Plaid and Stripechangt-ible Sitfe; Ki from all the inforinatiun we can obtain, that Or, G. Benjamin Smilb is the origi nal inventor o f the sugar coaled Pills. (!/•* W e are prepaied to supply deal ers s t Ike N ew York price. Rooinson, Peter &• Carey, 492 Mainst. J. S . Morris' & Co. dfil Alain s t . ' Rupert 811(1 liindeiibcrg'r, 511 M ainst. George Lapping & Co. 79Fyurtli st. BuH & Aldon, 8 1 F ourth at. .And sold throughout the Unite States and Canada. C 7’ A lw a y s ask for the Improved In dian V egetable Pilli ills, lat G. Benj. Smith ii* Mutual respec and attention’I j t w e e n \ “ P®\ bottom of the them ra s p e c t a b l e T S '^ S ^ mnaisoiv, Druggist, flumestics and children ; and also to.j nqaintain that healthy flow of soul,that cheerfulness and buoyancy of spirit so'i Blaick netts at t 8s; Faincy Cnripecliangfib styles ; Gloves; Hosiery; Sa low price of 2ss fid,id, 3s 6 2 f Cassiniei es ; black dtf i Doeskin Cas&iinere; Biack Beat Cloibs 14s to 84 per yard; Biocbi Shawls with green, black, bine anp mode col’d middles, prices $3, $6 6(li 89 50, and $15; Fig’d Damask worstet Shawls, diieieni colors and ver_\ hand^ some; Cotioii Umbrellas ai 4»iGinghai Dintirellas at 10s to 16s, Small V ooile Plaids for children’s s'ear; Large Woo Plaids for Cloaks and cionk linings Bonnet Ribbons 4c. to Is. and 2s. pe: yard; Bed Ticking at the Juiv price o 9d; White Colton hdkfs Is, \\ lute Lin en (o. Is, 2s, and 4s; Super Blue black Silk Velvet at $3 per yard ; Horn Coa and Over Coal Buttons ; Red aiidwhitt Flannels all wool. Is 6d to 2s ; Goitoi Flannels lOe lo Is; Satin and liomba zine Stocks; Cravats of all kinds frot 6d to 82; Brown Linfu Table cloths .1 to 8.; coluied Table covers; green Bazi Yellow Nankeen; Pins, Needles, Bob bin, Crash, Diapers; bleached and un bleached Drills; Alpiiccas for 2s 6d pe B A K E i i Y . cheertu.ness and butiyancy of spirit so m f l E undersigned respectfulh and respect troalment are due to all Methodist Church, where he will con Come and to J at the Goods, and if persons^ SI) they are especially due to tinue the baking business in all its don't like, don i buy. oiirselvesas wife and husband—for we branches. S. S. ROBBINS - . inot love those whomm wee doo notot j Lansingburgh, June 1,1846. who w d n I La l: ' p S i r „ i « . f i , a s ^ r iiccas; bln then be a prtnci established authority, like the laws of the Medes and I’ersiaris, that ehai uive each other thi million red. and it is then called arfej al blooThis eha nge is owing td the action of the uihaled air. It may be asketl—-‘How can the fluid which is coiitiiiiipi in vessels be at allaflected by the respired air which is external to lljese vessels ?” The utigs* wi It the^exedption of the air- ube.s, (branches Uf the windpipe that )erforaie iheitrt inevery direction.) are one mass of iiet-workof bhiod.vessels These, when approaching to the sur- faee off thehe iiings,s, divideivide intont< an infini- ise. when approaching t 1 o t iiing d i r siTjali branches, the are so exlrernely ttiiii that the breattie rea<|iiy acts through and makei the* requisite ehan- Tiie circulation of the bloody from the time that it leaves the luiigs until it returns again, is very simple. The first s.lage ot its progieas passing fioin the loU< vity of the beiii’i igain, is very simj if its progieas is Occupied to the left left cavitt if the heart I hen eoniracls and forces it along the arterhs, {the vessels that pulsate,) aiid by them it is conveye every part of the body to bes noiirishment upon the difrerent parts. iTdl^ due Let every thing be No. 216 River Street, Troy. {Over the book Store ol Young ^ Heart B O O K B I N D I N G . between equals. IU«t every studiously avoided that goes either party in their own estii hat o f other person er be forgotten that don’t Shad(d Aieriooes ami A'paccas; ab, ui.d black Frt ncli Meritioes; hdkls; Laities 8ilk Cravats at d Cnq ‘arts ; Worsted Fan eras and Murkih| Canvass; coided skirts; some verj hand some Giiigliams; Carpets ai3s and 3s6d Stair Carpet ls6d ; a superior article c Shaker Flannel; superfine Gauze Flan that even a smile o r . overcast spot on earth which you id of work in llieir line. They have i trimming mani'lias a li Jcrable expense, got some most Cusbiiieres ; Damask 1 .. . ......... . cloth.'; Drab for ciiri.iage cushions tiemen’s and ladies’ as-^ . tStE. i bers to the work can have them done ---- - Troy as well as in New York or elsewhi T en R ules of L w b . —The follow «na those wishing them bound u.ay rest i ing rules of practical life were given will not by sent aomad to do S a s s — s s s s day. 2 Nover trouble othurs to do I N. B— E.lition« of Books, done up in do Vounseif. 3 Never muslin «>r morocco, at prices as low abcuii vant because it lend your mon- Part'oulnr attention given li Job Work, illas and cloaks; Plai aask Worsted Tab! iiiett and Drub Clbtl ons and linings ; get lemon’s and ladles’ woollen wrappei li d drawers; bleached sheetings 2 an (yards in width; good black Cassimei good black Cassimei yle of fall Sliavvls f« pfa yard; new style of fall Shat inisse.s; gala plaids for children’s wear buy what is cheap, ey befoi yr>U do not wani 4 Never s i you have it inch as hun; J much as hunger, thirst, and cold.— Wo never repent o f eating to little. 7 Nothing is troublesome that willingly., “ \ ......... ‘ •me that we do „ . , ------- much pain those evils cause us which never happened ! 9 Take things by ihejr smooth handle. When angry always c yon speak. ways count ten before i: s a - Particular attention giv Gttiitlf'in’ n’sEitiraries rapaiied. Miisicboiiiid HI all styles o f binding Blank Books of all- descriptions in g< tly (in hand. While Moreen for skirts; shaded pun twist on spools; 500 piec(‘s Papei Hanj ings, new, baiidi<('«»e and rheap ; d bler.ded Curtaiji Paper, Fugs, Mat kNE\YA;N PENN The 8 UCCPS 1 yie -the Vub iehe i l.iiest ol t’lr Uiuoii, •SBWr situau d ill ihetliird division of tie v liege ot Laiisiiigbu-gb, III the coi'mty o f Bens8 aelaer, urfi vvhieli ie kno wn end dial uigiiish^ eil'^on a map or chart, tkvteot niade by b lo-( rus Baulifr, aa lot number thrne hundr; d and ninety four ill said tiivisioii: and the said south half part thereof hereby con veyed >8 bmiiKieil u8 follows roil the north by the north half poit o f said lot, on the soutl by lot nu.'; her three hundred and ninety tf.-ec, on the east by Blare stieet, and oii ihe west by an alley twenty feet wide, coutaiiiing III breadth iToiit and rear • five feet, and in length on each le hundred and t w enty fi et. lilt havii.g been m.ide in tb e p a y -i he nioi ey teciiied to be paid by I' tli. ape iicfOKii ig to ti-e U ii U h thereof, and theie is elaijneil to bf. due fi r piiiiei|ial and interest, at Ibe tiiiitiof the first piibliciiiion ot this n o tice, the sum of two liundred and thirty-five dollars ; t he amount of principal and interesi secured bysaid mort^.ape and unpaid bi ing five hundred and f.My two doilaie- And no sm i al law bavin r been; Coin- meiiced for tne recovery oltheeanie, No tice is hereby given that by virtne of the pow.r of -a 'e coiitaim d ih sa-d niorigage, and neenreing to tbestatnti' in such case made and pr.-vided, the above described premises will be sold at public auction at the Clinton Mote), a public house k> |il by J. fl F o ils! in the villaue of LaiiBinpburgh in said county ol Rensseiaer, on the 6lh day dfFe,iruBry, 1847, at 1 o V k e k P Al. of Unit day Dated l.ui berSl. I. RavaoM, All P E N N le sucseedmg S z , 4$ completed, r 1’he e n ttren Numbers or 'P«i Numbers o. ... dieing at le .n il price, o.. . ■*,ute eigl't very ais fulness. The Londoi; lUer-th-sdireclii fusion of tisefu ab>Y. one ot tiK -of all the popul \d in any i peared in of'human k w hetlieron *erflture, or the . tiny ana criiici tee of Epatned ced in ihe Imni without dantje ty of the work, ■fr.iin the fact ti The A ttintion of allwho wish to BUY whole workc imperial uC avo ‘2.0UU Engravin St ‘reotyae and and c.ieap Lite Stales. Peraoi lariy on its issi their names tc neig iborhcd nt r tbe Canada •eiibeis tor this By emitting t< LAathe^ Will I 1 for a dozen o ■gpt them b - tin bove r gular re i .oney may b ■ ak of the t'uoli J. S. REDF complete aasort partinent ot L W iolesale trade ’u di ationa w •ry lowest pri invited to call a N >ric R 1 T U I . \ , : ; at ihsir nextses r-iad, to run thi lio isich and 1 Reiia.seiaer, on Iro.n the bridge i ri er called '.he turnpike road in s\rian ,\a’nd\^ missioners to su Bread, ( o f the very BesI W H E R t 'l .I W it'un Ills co.j.ilyut it. 118 -i did oti tne UrH t dtdii a>ul I'ofiy live iia-id8 and - a ceaai.i i luoii Oil iti s-iid n.5t tai l pfo iil.stiS df lo Y t: “ Vi lilt, jia. oeis of i.*n t,i Uiird diViSioii ol aiid k.t MV’ii dtii or c.iait Utiri’ol li>ts 10 liJcr uv« (ivj mi iliod aiK bo 1 alod Aiid tiii! by l«»t iju.uijirii' f.'itf 80 nil oy lot tw j| 00 lilts east A oy mi dlljj :ti o f stii I ioU and one uu power ot' aaie li ill the office of tl Satchels,, Baskets, Horse blupkeis, «cc 4)1 the alipve Goods and m era! use kept c;>nsti Paper Rilled t o ai jfiartsingblirgh,* Oct.' J§46. ‘ at law to racovci said m itt^a jci c havin*; been,mat - . s ini puw'rofaalocc -J ‘ the statute in su said mort^ared aiio'.ion oil the 1 o’clock in the fo FORS^ W E L L S & GRIMES, COUNSELLORS fc iVTTOR^IES, iRtVB? VTSrat, s few of them at this ofed# in'd deceive : i; \ P«Hiv*tor Al^nypfcfer J»4 ■vr— — ------------ rw Cullivat^i’ fllman^ds 1^44 ^ If | l - f , Persons having in their pusBekaiph / hot inunacB of each of these years pobliBbed i >r Al^iiyjifeffl ,5 Uhsiagb jrgl