{ title: 'Kinderhook herald. (Kinderhook, N.Y.) 1825-1832, August 11, 1825, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035781/1825-08-11/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035781/1825-08-11/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035781/1825-08-11/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035781/1825-08-11/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
I' ‘ • EINDERHOOK *HERiJL ^ ** g y ip mmm a t guE bec b n s » cuko Hy Rogo,’ Rv If. -^01,. I . ] PUTOSHEET WEEKLY. P. VAN S c S a CE, Jr. ) . E S IT O R AND- PR O P llIK ^ ton. : THOB. B. RANNEY, ' ' raiNTcn. TERMS OF THE BERJILD. THE Herald v,’ill be issued firoM tlib effice at iico ^ollar^ptr mawn-, jwyable half yearly. Paper-s will not be discontinuod until all aPredrages shall have been, paid, except at the discretion of the editor, ^ ■ ' >. Advertisements inserted upon the Usudl terms, and ' tliose- Wliich are sent without orders, v?ill be inserted until forbid. [D’’ Letters to the editor must be post paid. lE^/TiEBEAE Cornelius Earl, and lylary his wifo, of f ¥ tlio town of NeW-Lobanon, in thecounty of Co lumbia, to secure to Thomas Iloag, ’ Ohathara, in tho county aloresai K I N D E R H O O K , N . Y . T H U R S D A Y , A U G U f e T 1 1 , 1 8 2 5 .,< [N o . 11 PHOBOSjtLS fOR TURLISIIINO TUB ALBANY ARGU^ DAILY. ,VN1>BR ’THJ3 TI'PUE OR The Albany Argm and Daily City Gazette. T he growing prosperity of tho city, tho frcguont sug'gosUon&of their friends, and the desire to add to the one and comply with the other, have induced tlie subscriber? to attempt tho establishment of anotlier daily newspaper. The advantages which they hope lumbia, to secure to Thomas I of tho town of to aid pubho spj [ithara, in the county alorosaid, the payment of the sunref six hundred and forty dollars wiili the interest thercuir, did, by indenture of Mortgage, bearing,date the thiivecnth day of April, in tho year of our Lord ’one*thousand eight hundred and nineteen, mortgs to the snid Thomas Hoag, all those three pieces i parcels of land, situate lying and being in the now tow n o f JMew-Lcbanon aforesaid, formerly the town of flew-Canaan, and described in the said indenture of mortgage, as follows: The first cf the said three pie- oosnos andnd parcelsarcels ofi land,nd, beingeing buttedutted andnd boundedunded a p o la b b a bo as fbllows,viz,: Beginning at the south-west corner of the firstirst mentionedentioned pieceiece prr paredarcel off landnd herebyereby convey- Johnson and Jonathan W att’s \land as the Tonco now f m p p p o la h convoy ed, adjoining theland of Calvin Herrick,formerly Na than Herrick’s, thpnee gunning northerly by Richard stands, to a poplar stadle; thence running easterly ly a piece of land which the said parties of the first partnurchased of Lovina Pratt; tlience to Benoni Shearman’s Jand, formerly Richard Crego’s, tp a stake and stones; thence southerly and easterly by said Benoni Slrearman’s land to a stake and stones; thence southerly by John Kirbey’s land, formerly B a m e l Stranahan’s, to a stake and stoues; thence Y/esterly by William Pratt’s land, and Calvin Her rick’s land, to the first mentioned bomids and place of beginning: Likewise all that other piece and par cel ofiand being the second piecoof land hereby con-- veyed, butted and bounded as follows : lying On thc north side of the road leading from Edward Wheeler’s to (jreorge- Crego’s ; beginning at tho south-west cor ner of said piece of land; thence tunning northerly by Jonathan Watt’s land to a stake and stones; thence .easterly by the lands formerly owned by Ira Pratt, now ov/ned by Cornelius Earl, party of thc first part, to a stake andstones by Ceorgo - Crbgo’s land; thence southerly by said George Crego’s land ttJ the road abo-ve mentioned; thence westerly by said road or highway to the- :^st mentioned bounds and place of beginning t Alio^ all’that other piece and parcel of land being the third piece, buttcd.and bounded as fol lows i beginning atthe south-westcorner o f said piece of land a t a stake and stonexr-tiience running nor therly by Nathan Wheolerjs land to a stake and tiience easterly by said Nathan Wheeler’s la; stake and stones; thence southerly by George Cre- ■o’slandto a stake and stones; tlicncc westerly*to L- place of beginning: pieces and parcels pf land above do nated toponlaxn thirty acres of land, subscribers ic rooms in a suitable stones; go’s the which said thri reribed, axoest be the same more or less, and were convoyed by Obs diah Pratt and LydiaPratthiswife,unto the said Cor nelius Eatl, by a warrantee dfdt'd bearing date the eleventh day of January, in tlio year of our Lprd one thousand eight hundred and six: Likewise all that pifece and parcel ofland^situate lying and being in the lo-wn ofNew-Lebanon.:^oresaid, butted and bounded as follows : beginning at the south-east corner of said piece of land hereby standing on said eomeiroflaUd,and formerly owned by Richard .Crego, now owned by George Crego.; fironiihpnce northerly on the line of said George Crego’s land to a stake and st< thence westerly to a stake add stones stand pomer of land owned by Nathan Wheeler; thence con tinuing the same Course on the lino of said Nathan Wheeler’s land to a stake ‘and stones; thence aonth- . westerly on -the line of George Eranklia’s land to a ■ ’ jn the line ofeaid ; thence southerly fo a Stake and stones^ propose to fit up ^ ic manner, and to supply them with newspapers from every part of the Union, and with regular journals from London and Liverpool. It is tlieir intention to dotliis-gratuitously, and to throw open the roomsto the free access of all citizens and strangers, provided tho advertising and newspaper sub.scriptions shall pro mise them a bare romancralion. The Albany Arffiu and Daily Gazette will be. pnb- lished every morning, Sunday excepted. In its size and typographical axipcarance, it shall not he surpass ed by any publication of tlie kind in thc stale. Eve ry effort shall bo made to render it also a source of early intelligence, of miscellaneous and litprary rea ding, and of useful and various information. Re porters will bo employed to furnish full and accurate daily details of tho icgislalivo proceedinga and de bates. The already extended circulatioil of the pa per, aside front any additional circulation which lliia 'by conveyed, at a stake and stones ome on the line of land aid of tlieir fellow citizens in behalf of their enterprise, they do 80 in no spirit of hostility to any e^fisting^eataWishmenfcJj nor with any other motive than, by promoting tlit jr ovm mtorcsts, ,id advance the higher interests o f the city. The smi-weekly paper will 00 published a# now, uesdays and Fridays. It will contain, in a compi 'bcj 0 st set nmde in thc payment o f the principal and inter- 2 cured to ho paid by tho said mortgage— J^oiice is therefore hereby given, that by virtue of a power con tained in tho said moftj^gc and in pursuance of the ktatdbe ia. such case irfafle and provided, the said se- yeral mortgaged premises will be exposed fo^ sale at pub!l^ vendue or attetion, a t the hotus© of the subscriii bbr in tile town of Ghatham, on the third day of Feb ruary ndkt, a t two o’clock in the afternoon o f that day. Dated at Chatham, this tWenty-eightli day of JUne,18Sot. notds . . , THOMAS HOAG. tisements which now occupy its columns, it will coi tain a much greater variety of reading; and it will be particularly improved in the promptness and certain ty with which it may bo furnished to subscribers through the mails. Its location at tlie seat of the state government will give to it various fapilities as a newspaper, as a w o rd of the proceedings oftho legis lature, and as a journal of the political and miscella neous ocCuminces o f the day. It shall bo the endea vor of the proprietow U> merit the patronage of tlio public, at whatever cost or exertion. The established political course of the papof Will not bo deported from. It will support, without the w of turning,*’ but witli all possiblo) “ shadow 0 freedom iofnSt &c. &c. For pfOof of which the public ard re ferred to the salve itself, and to tho certificates o f those Who have experienced its salutary effects. Diroctlofls for using will accompany eamh roll. The price of a roll IS 50 ce nts—half a roll 25 cents^qUarter roll 121*2 The salve is left for sale at present, with J. P. Beck man, Kinderhook—James Mollen, Hudson—Manciua , & Co. Albany—Gales Si Co. Troy—L B. Myhdeese, Schenectady—Judds, Litchfield (Conn *)—Croswcll Sz Go, Cattskill and J . C. Morrisoh, N. York, DrUgglst*. CERTIFICATES. ^ Hudson ISSo,-—I do hereby certify that I have had a pain in tny side for nearly ayear and that by apply- inga plaster *of your salve forjone day and two nights, I foundxtaneaCTcure, Yours, &e. • • ^ ‘ , DANIEI/CURTISS. Kinderhook, 1825,^1 do hereby certify? that .in my opinion your Blelvillo salve ia superior to any medi cine now in use, for femoving^jiain which is caused by cold_. I liRve frequently had oceqsion to use it in nay family for tooth-ache,'dguo, and pain in different parts ofthe system,’and indyory case ft etlbctcd a speedy . cure. I think tlie puhlio i!qay bo a.wurcd that it will ' answer the qpd for which it was dosifined. , REUBEN s a l m o n ., Hudson, 1825,~r-Thi»into certify, that I have been trooblod with coms on my feet for several year»i which gave we so much pain that ft y/as with diificultj I . i^ould v/oar §hoe«. By applying plaster made of tlio MtlriRc ‘air-'a rnccdvcurc w aso^cted. ‘ * Mrs. C. VAN ALEN republican# to unite resolutely in their defericC. ft will bo k matter of pride to render it Worthy o f the '•^’•\‘•eter of a Republican Jpnnmli *nd of tlie continu- ifidence of its friends throughout the state. The tcmia ofthe'paper, daily, will be Eight Dol lars per annara 5 semi-weskfy. Four Dollar#. .The al* teration will take place at as edrly a day as the* sub scriptions 9 ha|l wprant. They enter upon tlioir untried enterprise witli diffi- denco,- but with a confident reliance upon the liberali ty jcndiudulgencd of their ftllow-citizens. j, E. CROSWELL, O. R . VAN BENTHUYSEN, G. P. BARNUM. Albany, August 2,1825, , At |he commencement o f thq daily publication of the paper, G harlbs P. B arrow , ctq. Editor'and Pro prietor o f tho Poughkeepsie Republican Telegraph, Will become a joint partner and owner in tho concern. White VeiUnjurimis. i —^White vhils, how so much worn, have a tendency to ihcfease’sun hums and freckles, by their increasing the in tensity of the sun’s light. They are piso very injurious to tlm eyes, and will in tf short time spoil the ircslmess and dim the lustre of the most brilliant. , Green is the only colour which should he worn as i summer veU.—Afed. Mvi- 'ser. see sed him to a speedy popnlaiitjir and mffuence. Frpfrt, that day to this, hisloYy is in the eyes 6 f the world I' i t h a s , baen a sttccessbn o f Splendid; acliievemorits, which have gained for his name a merited place on the same tab let with-that o f Washington. •. T h e brightest records o f ancient ^pr tnodern fame, have nor thing prouder to offer. Time and future events must show, whether this hero, o f the ^Outh will complete the parallel'with bis il lustrious model, which may thus far he run with So much Y^eming Justice. ■ . In some respects Bolivar’s ultimate suc cess has been remarkable-; H e was several times unfortunate in h is early career as a soldier, and more than once bis enemies in his own country, as well as those irom. a- broadj triumphed over hjm. But it is one mark of a great l A d to rise above defeat, ^ restore the confidence whiduill success has wealtenedw His ambition has never been too strong for hia integrity, Bfidt a sincere deske for his country’s good, * For a considerable period he was Supreme Dictator, with all the army at bis coihmand Thut when a calm was in some, degree restored, a congress con vened, . and. a favo urable prospect seemed to' open, o f establishing a solid basis o f govern ment, he voluntarily yielded up all power, and insisted on retuimiug to the rank.of a private citizen. This was accordingly done till he was re-chc^en. by the new congress to be comraanderrih-chiefof the army, under the constitution and the laws. ^ T w ice he ha s by mere accident escaped assassination. In the first instance .the dagger, wfaicii was tended for him, was pluoged into the heart o f bis secretary, who happend to be sleep - ing in the hammock usually occupied b v himself. \ . . . . Ehergyvis die prodominant trait o f his character. His movements are always prompt, decisive, and rapid, and at the same time directed with so much discretion, that, jvith k force irequently. inferior in numbers and discipline to that o f the enemy, he has been able to carry through a successful war fare with Morillo, Morales^ Mofateverde, aud other of. the most experienced Spanish gen erals. His generoslty.has been much prai sed ; he gave his slaves their freedom,. and is said t o . contribute a principal portion o f the income of his estate in affording relief tp the widows and children o f soldiers, who lost their lives .in battle. . As a companion he is social and pleasant, temperate in his habits, abstemious in his diet, and drinks no spirituous liquor. His constitution has suf fered by the severo trials, both of body and mind, which he , has gone through. His speeches and addresses, which have been published, evince sound and practical views, and adaptation ofpurposes,.radier than depth o f thought and great intellectual resources. His celebrated speech at the opening o f the Congress of Angostura, we Suppose to* be his most remarkable effort in this way, and that speech shows at least, that he had studi ed profoundly the history andpnnciples of various forms o f government, and had most seriously at heart the object of estahlishlng that form which should be best suited fo se cure the prosperify and happiness o f his ooantry^^^^arthAm* Review, A merchant who-advertised for a clerk » who could bear has Jt>een an- \ swered by one who has lain seven years in j jail.-^-JVe«Hirfe jpujper, / Manners maJzi the Man .— gentleman trav elling in a gig, in the vicinity o f London, on •coming to a turnpike, stopped for .a ticket, and while the gate keeper was procuring i f he threw the toll money down on the road. The g a te ke^er took it up, and placed the ticket on the same spot j which, the gentleman perceiving, desired him to pick it up; hut turnmg on his heel he said, *\Nor master, where.I m « W m y money, there I always leaves my receipt and immediately left the gentleman to get out o f ‘ the gig, and take it up hiinself. > A person observed to his ftiend who. was \ •learning to snuff, that it was wrongto teach ones- | nose a had habit, as a matt geneihUy followed / ‘ - Z>iaorce.-—Afe^v years previous tothe Trench fovofotiott, a young hi%, htt pfphaii, ofthe age of seventeen, who h*as very rich, was hiarried to a young man without foHune. They had liv-. ed in the mdst happiness; and it was with the^m ost aalonfehment, thatth^ne%h'» hours andfifjends'.hmftd offoeir iide^mg, by- mulnld agfefemem, to new kwc^dlvoimef but t^irsiwm fee,l^s stilV greater when two or ‘thra« days imer, th e r saw ^ * . themiDl«>rriidto^tt|.ote reason. - was tlmt the yonng^la%% gaanhlns h a | only consented to the first uaipn on tt^nditiOtt that, the lady V whole foffone to. - her 5 so that t b ito ln u id tsonld flaily newsi)aper. The advantages which they hope ta derive from tlxis arrangement, are two ly, to advance the interests of tho city, c bute to its growth and to the convomenco and wants of its citizens,/firowgh the daily pitbUcalion-, and to af ford, through the seini-^oeekly paper^ muohfmoro gene ral reading, greater variety, and earlier intelligencfe, to their patrons in the country. It will bo the ambi tion oftho proprietors to fulfil, as far as possible, any reasonable expectations in both these respects. . Tho objects oftho paper will be, os a general pub lic jojaraal, to contribute towards the maintenance of the influence, power, and high character of tho slate; to aid public spirited individuals in tllfeir exertions to (lovelope and apply its abundant resources; to second alllaudableenterprises for local or general improve ment ; to furtlicr the liberal plans of internal commu nication and intercourse; to servo tho great cause of education and morals; and to cultivate a just and li beral state and national feeling. In its local charac ter, as a Daily City Gazette^ much of it shall be devo ted to tho notice, discussion and support of objects connected with, and calculated to promote, the pros perity of tho city, ft shall bo a part of the duty of its conductors and contributors, to point out, as far as realth, and <ontinued our citizens; ; stability aUtl an extended influence to our institutions; to co-ope’rale in the efforts which are now makiny conductors a possible, new sources of wealth, and c incen tives to the enteri>rise of our citizens to aid in giving idod infl uenco to our institutions; stability add an extend* to co-op e’rale in the efforts which are now making, and which time and success, it is bolioved, will multi- ' build up the city; and to yield a firm leasures as it may bo necessary to adopt to retain all thc advantages, which, as the seat of the state government, it now possesses. In these re spects, tlioy ask tho co-operation of all those, who in common with themselves, have such objeals at heart. Connected with the newspaper, the «ubccribers pro pose also to establish a ptiblic resort, to lie called the COMMERCIAL ROOMS. They have already ta ken for this purpose, the rooms in the second story o£ Stilwell & Co., I corner rooms; situated in thc heart of the city, and in the midst 01 the mercantile business, spacious, airy, and c a ^ of access from both streets, they flatter themselves will add a public convenience which tho city has been long without—^namely, a resort for xacrdiants, mechanics, and otlier citizens, for all tho porposes of local inter course and general information; and particularly for strangers, whom business or pleasure, or an attend ance apon thc legislature, may bring among us. Tho EXTRACT FROM A n OUB INSpBipED T0 1I0WABI>, ; By ,!\Villiam Hayley, Sweet is tho Joy, when science flmgs Her light on philosophic Uiougld; When Genius, with keen ardor, springs To clasp thc lovely truth ho sought:— Sweet is tho Joy, when rapturc’js pro FM w 8 from tho spirit of the Lyre; l^ e n Liberty, and Virtue, roll . ' Spring-tides of fancy o’er tho pdot’e soul, That waft his flying bark thro’ seas above the Bv/ect tlie delight, when the gall’d heart Feels Consolation's lehiont liand Bind up the womid from Fortune’s dart, With friendship’s life-supporting hand \ And .sweeter still, and far above These fainter joys, when purest love The soul his willing captive keeps ! When hS in bliss, tho melting spirit steeps. Who drops delicious tears, and wonders that he weeps. TO A ailNUTE. Fleeting remnant of an hour, * Wherefore spoed’st thou thus away ? Wherefore on life’s sweetest flower Shed’st the mildew of decay ? H al Ihefer thine echoing tread On the monumental stone. And the mansions of thc dead Tell thine answer,—“ Time is gone I” Time has wings and cannot stay, Joy lias wings and speeds away, Love has wings when yonth has fled. Life has wings when Love is dead. Fleeting temnant o f an hour, Thus thou speed’s! thy flight away 1 Thus on fancy’s sweetest flower, Shcd'fit the mildew of decay I EPIGRAM, ADDRESSRD to miss EDGEWORTH. Wc cvery-day hards may “ Viwwymoi«” 8ign: That refuge, 3Iiss Edgeworth, can never be thine; Thy writings, where satire and moral unite. Mast bring forth the name of their author tO light, Good and bad join in telling* the scourco of their birth, Tlie bad, own their Edge, tho good, own their Worth. B O X J ir A R - The most brillianl star in Colombian his tory, and indeed in the history o f modern revolutions, is Bolivar. T o whatever it may be ascribed, whethef to accident, singular good^ fortune, the highest Order o f pejrson- merit,.or to all combined, Bolivar lia$ raised himself to an emmlnent station in the list ofsuccesful heroes,, and temarkable mefii- He was born nt Caraccas, about the year 1785, and is said to he descended from a family o f distinction in that pldqe. As a fa-> vor granted to very few o f the fiative youths of South America, he was permitted to finish his studies at Madrid. He afterwards visi ted different parts o f Europe, travelled in Italy,* Germany, England, add France, and was on very intimate terms in Pstris with Humboldt and Bonpland* He returned to Madrid, where he married the'daugter o f the; Marquis of Ulstariz, and soon^ departed for his native country. H il Wtfo did not sur vive many years, and he has not been mar ried a second time. Whilst y e t in EiirOpej he had formed the design of devoting himself to foe cause o f South American independence, when foe course o f ^events should point to a suitable' tim e; and Jis it happened, he arrived at Ven ezuela just as. the ^?tandard o f liberty was beginilingto be unfurled there by Miranda anff his associates^ Hpllvar was not entire ly satisped, however, with the general sys tem o f measures pursued By .the patriot party and he avoided taking any active part. He did h 6 t slpprove the new constitution, which the congress ofYeneZueld had adopted at Caraccas, and he declined a request to he united with Don Lopez Mendez on a mission to England, designed fo.proraote foe interest of the government formed on foe principles o f this constitutihn. But foe time §ooncame when he |elt it his duty not to be kept inactive by a mere dif ference o f opinion. T h e constitufiow, it Is well known did not jSuccced 5 the wars 4 od diskstefs whkh pinssed imim^iately upon Its adoption, proved its fosttfociency, and dti^ pellet the hopes which its friends hadente^^ tainefo o f its power to concentrate the iiitei^ ests and foe acfion o f a scattered people, suffering under numerous privations^ and en grossed with foe necessa^ care o f iclf-de- fence in different parts* .Bolivar preeived that this was not a time to deliberate on foeo- reticai schemes o f govemuient p h e joined foe army under Miranda, and engaged in th*’ contest with a zeal and patriotism, that rai-
