{ title: 'Kinderhook herald. (Kinderhook, N.Y.) 1825-1832, October 13, 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/sn84035781/1825-10-13/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035781/1825-10-13/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035781/1825-10-13/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035781/1825-10-13/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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auii> vEEUM AT^tJg ET Rodb;? i l . KINDERHOOK, X /THP]^SgA¥, OCTOBER S , #2g> , '.Ptoiti^IE J ^ E E K L ir. .$. y a k SCliAiCK, Jim. . . 'Siif&rund Proprietor: = liANNEY, • '^rititer. > , IPBBMS o r t m B E M L D . liH E JEtepali will be issued froni4bb ‘ office at two jpl'r payable b a lf yearly. ' - Tapers will ii6t be' discontinued until all arrearages shall have been paid, except at thq discretion o f the. ..pditof. Advertisements inserted upon the usual terras, and • those which are sent without orders, will be inserted.^ ' uhtif forbid.', JCF Letters, to the editor must be post paid. par par Cornelius Ea»l, and*Mary bis W if^of Jambia, to secure to Thomas Hqag, pf the town of Chatham, in the county aforesaid, tlio payment o f the &ura o f six hundred and forty dollars with the interest .thereon, did, by indenture o f Mortgage, bearing date the thirteenth day o f April, in the year o f our Lord 'one thousand eight hundred apd nineteen,' mortgage to the said Tlromds Hoag, a l i . tlioso three pieces and , parcels of laud, situate lying and being in the now .,to.w.n o f New-Lebanon aforesaid, formerly tlie town o f New-Ganaan, ami described in , the said indenture o f mortgage, as follows: The first o f the said three pic- oos and parcels of land, being butted and bounded as follows, v iz: Beginning at the south-west corner- o f the .first mentioned piece or parcel of land hereby convey ed, adjoining the land of Calvin Herrick, formerly Na than Merrick’s, thence running noflherlj' by Richard Johnson and Jonathan Watt’s land, as'the fence now stands, to a poplar stadle; thencC running easterly by a piece o f land which the said parties o f the first part .purchased of Lovina Pratt-; thence to Benoni .Shearman’s land, formerly Richard CrCgo's, to a stake and stones; thcncc .southerly and easterly by said Benoni Shearman’s land to % stake and stones; thence 'southerly by John Kirbey’^s laud, formerly Hamel StranahaU’s, to a stake and stones; tljcnee westerly by William Pratt’s land, and Calvin Hor- Xick's lantU to the first mentioned bounds and place o f beginning : Likewise alj that other piece and par- 1 beinir the second piece o f land j . . . Ivinsr ;riQrth side of the road leading from Edward Wheeler’s eby con- cel o f land fieing the second piece o f lam Tcyed; butted and bounded as folloWs Crego’s ; beginning at the south-west cor- ee o f land ; thence running Jonathan Watt’s land to a stake and stones; tJicnce easterly by Ifie lands formerly owned by Ira Pratt, U: S, Bank Js''otes. N o t payable in N . York, JVeto-York A ll th e city bks. 'A n m n y b . S tate, Albany, jjar Alecli&,Jiracniers d o . par T r o y b. rut Farrper’s b. T r o y , p^r M o h a w k b. S c h e ’y par Lansingl)urg b. par ■ N e w ’^ o ld 'i^ issio n p.ar do s ign e d ivith red pay. do branch at Ithaca'par Orange county pUr Gatskijl par Colum b . at H u d son par M iddle D istrict par U tica par do br. Canandai«'ua par Ontario b. at U tica par Greeno co bk par Auburn. par G e n e v a par Cent. b. C. V a lley par Clienango 2 W a sli. and W a r’n 11-2 Plattsburg 3 Jcdcrsoinco. 1 i-S a 2 Niagara, new era Connccticui. M iddletown b. par N o w London par Norwich par PhenLx b. Hartford par Bridgport b. ])ar Neiv-Hayen b. j>nr E a g le b. N . H a v c h 50 H a rtford par now owned by Cornelius i.a to a stake and stones by Ueorge Crego’s land; thence southerly by said Geprge Crego’s land to the road above mentioned; thence westerly by said road or highway to p ie first inentionpd bounds and place of beginning; all that other piece, and parcel of land being tlie third piece, butted and bounded as fol lows : beginning a t the south--west corner o f said pfccc ofland at a stake and stones; tUciice running nor- tlieiiy by Nathan Wheeler’s land to a stake andatoii tones ;. tnejice soutncriy I go’s land to a stake and stones; thei e first mentioned bounds and place of beginning; thence easterly by said Nathan 'VS’lieeler’s land to a etaka and stones ;. thence southerly by George Cre-t lencc westerly ce o f beginnin. .wliicli .said three pjeeps and parcels ofland above dc- scribed^ are estimated to contain thirty acres of land, be the same more or less, and were com-eyed by Oba- diali Pratt and Lydia Pratt his wife, unto the said Cor nelius- Earl, by a warrantee deed ’ ----- .eleventh day of January, in theye( thousand eight hundred apd six: piece and parcel ofland, situate lying and bemg town of Ncw»Lebanon aforesaid, butted arid hounded *as follows: beginning at the south-east corner c piece of lahd hereby convoyed, at a stake a standing on said corner o f land, and on the lii ’ >wned by Richard Crego, now t ____ 'cgo; from thence northerly on the lino of fh tinning the Wheeler’s land to a stake and stonc.s; thcncc South' of January, in the year of our Lord one Likewise all that ng apd bemg in the luttcd arid bo formerly owned by Richard Crego, now owned by George Crt said George thence wesi comer o fland la tinning the Wheeler’s land to a stake and stones; thcncc i .westerly on the line of George Franklin’s land to a said Georg Crego’s land to a stake and stones; from thence westerly to a stake and stones standing at the com er of owned by Nathan W heeler; thence con tinuing the same course on tile line Of said Nathan stake aiidj.stoncs; thence easterly on the line pf said George’s land to a stake and ^tones; thortce southerly on the line of said George’s land to a stake and stones, and thence easterly to the plaC6 o f beginning, contain- ing fourtOen acres of land—And tchemts default has ‘ been made in thd payment pf the principal and inter est secure ^ ’ ------ t— —. ---------- therefore tained in the sai3 mortgage and in pursi statute in such case made and provided, the said se veral mortgaged proiAises will be exposed for .sale at public vendue or auction, at the hoqsb o f the subscri- ’ her in the toivn of Cliathara, on the third day o f Fcb- CABINJET MAKER, AND Chair Manufacturer. T N R. BURClIARPt,'respectfully inform* the* lE lie public tliat he ha.s just opened his new a commodious *hop nuAfitrnitvrt icafft ropm, two door* north of the storcAJf H. V. Vlcck and Co, where life will continue to carry oxrin a ll its various branches, the CABINET BUSINESS. E. H. R. has just received direct ftom the city of; London, a valuable book o f Plates, containing pat terns o f the latest fashions for all kinds o f furniture, which will enable him to execute |»i» work, in a style of elegance, not to be surpassed in the city o f New- York. Be possesses the art o f giving to furniture a beautiful, bright polish, which will resist the action o f water, and effectually preserve it from being soiled. In connection with the foregoing, the business o f OHAIE MAKING will be conducted under the superintendence o f E. H. Ho haSf a largo assortment of Windtor and Pvmy Chairs on hand: o f tile latest fashions, which iwill h« sold on very reasonable terms. ' To Parmers,. fTlBE*olisi!rites,hiivo erected » HAt' PllESSin JL tlie irillage o f Kinderhook, and w^l pay cash and the hiyfie^tprice for the first ouaUty of ' v HAY, . . 2d 182.1. nlt^ ' b a n k -NOTE TABLE.'’ Chrrdcicd Txieekly for the BinderhoohMarald. ' . Q c t l.o; 1825, . . Disc. . Disc. Maine. pGriland banks 1 Tlie notes of the coun try banks aro at pre- . sent quite unsaleable^ jyi Hampshire notce. I l - 2 u 2 Massaclm^ctts. Boston bunks l a l 1-2 Springfield b. “ H am p shire b. at Nortjimmpton, , “ Salem banks 1 l-2a2 •W orcester b. • DHior M s. notes “ Rhode Island. Providence b k s 1 l-2a2 O ther R . J. notes Vermont. ■ B o f W indsor 11-2 Burlington notes “ Brattleboro . “ Nem-Jerscy. State b. a t Bruns’k par do at Trenton 70 to 80 do at C a m d en . 2 Farm ers b .M l.H o lly 2 Cumberland b 2 Pennsylvania. Philadelphia bks par F a n n e r s ’ bunk, D u cks CO 2a2 1-2 Other notes “ There are many banks in the interior of Pennsyl vania, the notes of v/hich arc unsaleable. Canada, B k of Canada .3 do payable in N .Y . par' M ontreal . 3 Upper Canada uncer JUST RECEIVED A fresh supply of DRYGOODS, Consisting, among other articles, of ^ Black and Blue B R O A B CLOTHS, chea JL Satlinm—Scotch a m i Caroline P L A I D S —Green Baizc—French Blankets—Cdlicoes — Jiluslins—SUaicls -r-rliandhcrchicfs. Sec. &c.—-A lso , Groceries and Crockery: Also, a Case (assorted) of Batehian’s superior pa tent tempered T R U S S E S , doublo and single'; for ruptures—^rcroinrncndcd bj’ Frofessor Ingalls, late of Harvard College, and nume rous oilier M, D-'s- Physicians and othdrs, interest ed, are requested to examine tlioin. Also:; for sale or exchange, at areduccdpricc, a com plete set (so far as it is published) of the new Edinburgh Encyclopedia, comprising about ao numbers. Price to subscribers is .$4 per number. A liberal credit on this article will bo given, or other property rccoivod in exchange. Mead’s .Antidispcptic Pills, for loVs o f appetite, nausea or sickness at the stomach, sometimes attended with vomiting, belching up o f jra- Hcr, which is sometimies tasteless but usually sour— licart-bum—sour stomacli—eoslivcncss—^Io%vncs's qf spirits called hypo—gnawing pain in the stomach— flatulence, or wind in the stomach—emaciation, or wasting of the body with great weakness, particular ly of the legs.------------Also, , 1500 ft. s e a s o n i *: d . c l e a r s t u f f PINE BOARDS. M llritte, Smi. X lti, K3!i. E , H U L L . I IfltP agazino for Eeptomber. ■ Circulating JLibrary. ADUmOXS. London Now Monthly Magazine for June. N. Y. Review & Athemeura Me MCipoire o f La Fayette. Conversations o f Lord Byroiu Cabinet o f Curiosities. Dictionary o f Wonder*. Sporting Anecdotes. Man o f Feeling. American Revolution. Atrocities o f the PirateW. Knickerbocker’a New-Y^ork. Madeline— a Tale, by Mrs. Opie.< Sept. 14,1825. NOTICE ITS hereby given, that the subscribers will, on Satur- j JL day tlic 22d in*t. offer for sale, at public vendue, i file porfohal property of James Sim, dec’d, at his late^ residence in the toyra o f Chatham, consisting of ilorses, young and full-grown.Cattle, Slieep, * various kinds o f in a r m i n g U te n s ih } H o u s e h o ld F u r - n i t i i r e , tides too n .itlis -firithoi_____ _ ________ aggregate, amount W (hr lars, for an approved note. ‘ Sale to commeticb at 10 o’dock,A*M . TEM P E R A B 'CE SJM, I Adminisiratrix and . S I ^ , ,\^iimvkstTaiorofthe ■ Estate i f JPis^nBm,d(:Fd, Chatham, 4th QctobeX 1825, '.li^-8t .STRAxms. , C T E A X E D U w iubK iiiiw .in , t^nfonth fifAu^^^ . i ‘ t^wo, spotted barmw with short iaJs. Any poraop wjio return t h ^ to 4h© subscriber, pr,give informatimi xhpro they may be found, shdll ho hami«omery rewarded. Kiaderhoehtfitit OcL 1825. D A E L E L M c A L P I M IJHf C T S 'xw q ssvR S i.^ . paramount TUNNIMO, OJt SETTING UP AND s e t t i n g DOWN'. ■ vBy T., G. Fei^sendeh. A diap once told St, Patrick’s Dean, While rislngfromhisseat, “ Imean* To set up for a wit.” ' / “ Ah i” quoth the Dean, “ if that bC Bue ' very best thing you can do I§ dozen again to sit.** . • Too many, Jike tliat would7be-wit,, Setup for what they ,aro npt jit, , And always lose their aim Set up for wisdom, wealth, renown, . end the farce by dWTli . With poverty and shame. A middling farmer fiiinks he caii- Set up to bo a gentleman ; A“d thcii a t dawn content; ‘ But after many a turn and twist Is set down on the pauper list, A fool, not worth a cCnt 1 When farmers’ wives and d.aughtcrs fair Set up with silks and Logiiorns rare, To look most wondrous winningj They sit upon a slippery stand, _ ' Till indigence with iron hand, Upsets their underpinning. Some city ladies too, whose gear. Has made, them to their husband’s de'dr, . Set up to lead the ton ; ThougJi they sit high on fashion’s seati Age, death or poverty, albeit Will i'4'/ them down anon.^ Some fools r c / 1 /p to live by law. And thougli tliey are “ all overjawP Soon fall for lack of brains; But had the boobies only just Known where they ought to sit at firrt, They’d sav’d a world of pains. A quack sets up the doctor’s trade, But could he use the Sexton's spade No better than his pills, The inan^ight toil from morn to-night • And find his match with all his might To bury half he kills. T qu may set dp for what you\choosc As easily as wear old shoes. If e ’er so low at.present; But when you have set up in vain, And find you must sit doten again, ’Tis terribly unpleasant. FROM THE Al'Bt'RN FREE pilESS. RETROSPECTION. Ah ! wkore arc the joys of my earliest childhood. When aye I so joyfully roam’d o'er the green ? Or wander’d, in rupture, adown bythe wiidwood, \When cv’ry enchantment enliven’d tiic s c e n e — When pleasures were constant, imtinctur’d 'with . sorrow. And laughing young friends greeted all the day When no breeding care interven’d for the morrow, And all wafted b.y in hilarity’s sdng ? When friends were Ingenuous, and constantly greet ing Each scool-boy and maid as tlioy pass’d gaily by 2 W'hcn itll the young villagers ever were meeting. In rapturous transports,umnark’d with a sigh? Those days aro gone by, and my life now is sadness, Ne’wr cheer’d by the voice o f thoie once 1 esteem'd ; I weep they arc gone—and shall ne'er sniila in glad- For all now is gloomy, that once cheerful seem d. Tiid green, over Which I've so frequently Qf its, beautio* is robb’d—if» trde* hro des^oy’d ; And the ptreamlct,|tlial then so aweotljr meander’d. Is now ail exhausted—its ripling i* void ! But give me one friend—(and I ask for one only)— And then I’nf contented, and value my gain; Should that be denied me, though dreary and lonely, | I’ll comfort myself, and ajro scorn to complain. For after all plefasurc is sought for unceasing. And quickly receefeB from out still anxious view, When e'en tlie last glimmer o f hope is dccrcaeing,* ^ And vanishes far in the eoHcaTo o f blue, ThCfc is a sWeet solace in calm melancholy. When the mind can dwell on resources its oysm, When the world is forgottcn---its phantoms-*it8 folly. Oh! then it isbllssful to poader zfioae. A lonzo . Erpm the Emporium, ^ ^ H E S T U D E N T I t O Y E . It w a s on o n e o f t h o s e cold^ an d cheerless, and s o lita r y aafum n w h ich e v e r y on e rem e m h e r s w ith solem n cou n t e n a n c e 5 ifl w h i d i t h e s k y w a s ' c o v e r e d w ith d u ll, g r a y d o u d s 5 £tnd the* tyihd 8 b lew , and B lew , an^l blew? fpoor t h a t en d less fbunDiitt o f n iist and Itprinj 'the loY e t;ing east, ap d tlie ram q a m e , p g t tefjn g dpivh In att t h p ia o n o tp h o u s n e s s o f ia }p h g stofin* th a t a s^rangid' 'd ism p h n t d i T r p m h i s hprse nt-Bfr, ^rcher% g ^ ^ w a y a n 4 apprpacbpd ^ th 4 npasured pacetl|e«ld stpoe .roansipn, which Itppd in undent simplicity ’and str^iijth^at Bie'end o f thelane^ the m i - plpddinrstep pf the be^ppk^ ' hiiR to be.'a stadent,. Oft iriY ei^ rieern worn threpd^are by the long .s^immef-d^yi pffstiiaipus application had' |Mss^. And sp ^fe, pi-bypp IP Yhbugbjere his'fyt|m^;yas 4 ^pnppftped^ pr,h4 letters, of intrpduptifeniifpduced, ^r.- vW ,.Ui pb^iepce^to 5^e.staftding...fft^^^ the country,,, had; unsaddled his aijji W biiR to..a^ comfor^fije .^epas^, No one who hasftQt^wandd*ed Jfar^npngh from tlie confines of the*city to he,a styapger and alone in a strange, country, can realise the cdm|brt and Kappjnessfthat, on that day like.thp'One we jhave.desPribed, springs the he'artat a recej^ron thetrai^lldmeietswitk atthe farmer’s fireyde 4 -even before he | l in vited he. feels * himseff 'a welcome guest j for - the servant who comes cheerfully foi^^vafd, takes his horse bythe - bridle, and*tdls-him; thafiie wiU ^ut iiiiR up-»^^en theiftfilster o f the.'house greets biin w 5 lh>an open handMnd a pleasant face, and fehds’ htm to *a warm and comfortable seat by the clean fire-side— and the family bfd liim- such a cordial- wel- comey'rno parade,, no sickefiing ceremonies, no scrapes aiid tbows, and formal introduc tions, bftt the frank pf^n-hearted invitatiorf to “ make yourSelfat homoj” so given as to foite you to believe and feel thatyou are in deed at home. Sufch was the reception of otH* young gentlepahj whose face gradually relaxed its severity, while he sat hmongthe family group, andwarmed and driedlum- fielfanl^ipped.a glass citjeri *and Past a g|^ice>Uernaie 1 y at Mr. Archer, who sat ppphsite, pefdsibg his fotters o f intro- dticfioii, and at his two' beautiful daughters, who were engaged at the tables with tfapir ileedles.- • , . The stratiger had brought such credentials as secured him the warm hospitality o f the family, in W'hose mansion he became, for the time, a resident, and partfidkin all thelnno- cent ainusemeiits which tend to throw a pe culiar charm Over the leisure hours o fa sum- merin the country. Towards the^pung ladies, his deportment somewhat resep ved— and this was attributed to his se cluded habits, rather than to any natural timidity, they were only the more anxious, by their kind and familiar attention, to ren-. der his situation,agfeeafale and pleasant 5 pud when the period which pupa limit to hiSVisit arrived, he left the maffsiPri; and retu'^d to his home and the duties o f bis profession.'..^ But precisely the sdme circuiftstancos sometimes originate fardifierent impresslous in different minds. Out young student had fallen violently in love with tlie youngest o f Mr. Archer’s daughters, and sure he was that he had ample testimony df the attachment bein| returned—while on the other hand, the sisters in common %with all the faraily,' regarded their lafe guest as a friend--bitt simply as a friend. Plodding on his wcftiy way, Wilton, for that Was the name o f our herd, sent ftiauy|t loiiging thought to tlie ?cene o f his summer ramble, and formed a lliousand resolves a- ’^bOut the future prd'secutiPn of his attach- ni^nt| when, 01^ day, happeftingto pick up a. counwy paper that bad strayed into the of. fice,;iSE read the astcuUding intelligence,4:hac Matilda Archer jwas mar^'ied/ His head dropped upon his hand, and liis heart beat with tremendPuS -woleBce, foVTiill thirty mi nutes—and as he regained self-possession,' he lost at oft ce sdl fortitude and reason. The fir.s't tbfiig he tbdfight of wag shooting hinv- self outright—tlie second^ writing adespe- rate-fettcr to the faithles&girl, and third was tp arm himself with a letter apd pisto.y and post in person fo M/. AtcbePs,‘aceii3fe\ hisfrall mistress ofher perfidy,.andblow out his brains in Iier. presence,’ T h e ’l a s t p l a n w a s p u t i n edfo'se -o f e k e C it-’^ tio p . D o w n h e p o s t e d lik e a m a d m a n --*- an d h a v i n g arrived a t t l ^ gateWa^^'be d is-' m o ftrited, f o r g o t tb tie h is h o r s e , Who v e r ^ g^uietb' turned h is h e a d h o m e w a r d an d w a lk ed f tf ih - a n d entered t h e pftfloftr, b e s p a t t e r e d as f|:e w a s \vith d i r t ~ - b i s h a ir S t a n d in g op' end; a n d h is r ig h t haif^ fin h t y g r a c i n g a - pistol* T h e first fa c e h e m e t , Was th m o f h is fair torm e n tor— » S 6 ;.,m a d a m r ’ sa id .h e . f i n i t e l y , “ y o u are marriedsaid th e aston is h e d g irl, M r . W iito ii, f a i f f ;iiQt maiTfod— i t is m y tfste r F W ^ ’ B y i h e a f f ymji^est' daugrfter ’bore^^fo^^ sweet name I have never heard the remwt^er itClte!^
