{ title: 'St. Lawrence Republican, and general advertiser. (Ogdensburgh, N.Y.) 1831-1833, May 07, 1833, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn85026930/1833-05-07/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026930/1833-05-07/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026930/1833-05-07/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026930/1833-05-07/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
m ^^^.^m^mmmmmm TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1983. 01/11 sKTvrcs —We had Imped and expedtarl tint the Mississippi and its numerons.tributaries, con- they are.by the canals of New-York, Pennsyl- vania and Ohio, terrain' an eminent degree to ejijuajize the value of lands in every portion of our republic. The land-holders in this Immediate section have placed too high a value on their land, compared -mtli that offered in ru-xl IIUIHVF of Ihe Republican would have l»een prrr. the western market; and wiien-JJiose who are desirous eiitel 10 our readers in an enlarged sheet, bat an uimx, pi.'cteri uVlhy on the reception of somr printing lna'a'Pi'iTs from Aimny, will ru.-npi.-l us to dofur the enhirg.-mcnl of our paper another week. \ * The Lo<fi.slatnrp of thid Slate aljaurned on t'lo SOih. nit. after a protractor] .session of I'iOdavs; being, we btlieve, a lew dafp' longer than any previous session.— There have liei-n &23 ucU passed but most of thorn are of a private or |ocal character. Amon; this class, in which some of our readers may feel an interest, we notice, •An act concerning highway in the Village of Potsdam; An act authorising th« hoard of supervisors nf the county of St. Lawrence to lay a tax on the toA-n of Oswegatchic, of purchasing far,ihs cpnsider that they can buy a soil more fertile in a, climate more genial, it ceases to be a matter of surprise that many are consequently induced to change their residence}. Real estate in this vicinity must lie reduced to its comparative and actual value, or it will not be long ere there will be few remaining to occupy it) and our land-holders ought to he made^nsiBTe'that even tlieir interest dictates a ilillcre.it policy from that.which (•as been pursued. SCHOOL We understand that it is in contemplation •to unite the Ogdenstmrgh llitrh School and Academy, under the superintendence known a.n an accompli'lied nf a gentleman favorably -scholar and teacher. ,The to be invested in an Academy and lot, and for.other pur--^ 001 W| U l>e \I\'\ 1 '' 1 inimijiliat.'ly. poses; An act tp amend an act, entitled An act to incur-' porate the Lake -Champlain and Ogdensburgh rail-Toad company, passed April 20, 1832; An act to amend an act, entitled An act to incorporate the Osvvegatchie navigation company, passed April 25', 1831. Of the few - of a general ftfjaaulic nature, we notice the one authoris- ing the construction of tlie Chenango canal; those incor- porating the Utica andSchenectady.amlthe Bmijhainton and Susc|uehannn}g\rail-road companies; Ah act to pre- vent the introduction of foreign convicts; Art act relative embankment of CAN A-I..—ft\ is understood that the e Northern canal gave way, onjhe 1st the Albany Evening Journal has the'magnfliiiraity to copy Ihe lollowing article trom Iho Baltimore Patriot, in rttalmi U> a\cnluinn:iHis Ii-Hor wlurli hiis been s;oing the rounds i'f the a.iti-masonir prints. Tin-Northern Light has \iv.-n puMicity to tluvlelter alluded !ijn« will it have to the forgery of foreign bank bills; An act relative to the j th(1 ~ r , u!ro ,, , v to j 0 .,„ i|,«. Journul ha.-* .lone .- u Grn. J<ick'0ii and Anlt-Masu/try.\ — Tl o iitst. at a ijJacir'Lb^ut twelve miles south of Whitehall,! and that it will require several days to repair the breach. classification and election of justices of-t,he peace, which will be found in another part -of our pap^r; An act to prevent the mutilation of bank bijtos An act requiring mortgages of personal property to be filed ih tlie town clerk's and other offices; and An act to prevent persons from transacting business under fictitious names. Kight 1.11 <• - 1. tier with tins cijilu.., \vl,i<-it u e c..| l\ from an K.i-le,rii paper, and which originally • J4p|)eart' in the IV.vuli IJI'«- 1,'iiy (Ji.z. tte, is piondiinccd by the Wlobe inhi^mominR lo be , a busefrtbiication. Th .1 p.pel gives Ihe assure ' banfa have been incorporated, and the capital of one has ! suratice liiiit \th e President ne\ er expressed < been increased, extending, in the aggregate, the bank ! such sentiments us art: lUlribnted lo him against; capital of this State $2,200,000, making it now $27,831,-! the anti-masons aud no Midi opinions or $^>h- j 460. The bill to repeal the law abolishing imprisonment es as are atliibnied lo him in i-tvui'ol (;<>v.®Ar- , for debt, passed the House, but with such provisions a* nold.\ Th e Globe calls on ihe editor <i( the , in the estimation of the Senate, would very little irnprbvei City Gazette lo give the n..me of the BUlhor ol , the present laws, accordingly all the sections excepting) Ibis letter,—which was publi-hud as coming thofirst, which repeals the existing laws on this subject, I from \a n officer of the army ; —but « e sus.- ' peet the rail will be. in vain i..«s w e now rec- ollect th .t there was published « few ypa;s. ; since, ina Providence puper, '^a k-iti-r fc.m | Tl.on.rts Jefferson t\ » distinguished m.inufac- were stricken out by the Senate, and, in consequence of tha late period of the session when ^his bill was biough 1 before that body, its further consideration was postponed' A resolution \Was introduced by Mr. Sutlam, which pas- sed, authorising the appointment of a select committee whose duty it should be to report to the next legislature, within ten days after the commencement of its session, such amendments to the act abolishing imprisonment Co- 1 debt, as they may deem expedient. Thus, for this ses- sion, has ended the legislation on a* subject which has of which could earnest aud lond \rail\ was n.nde for it, Ir.mi Richmond. — Bal- timore Pulriul. tuter at the east,\ th e origin neverbe pri'durcfl , tlinugh « \ d f i I seive an unbiassed impartiality; and it brings the [nost giatitjymg consolation to my bosom, to 'teceive, on retiring from it, your unanimous Hpijrobiilion, ^ TO . \ Tire dirneultjes oPexecuting-the. trust'which your partiality baseonfided -io me/ have been greatly relieved by your assiduous application lo tbe public business; and I should do injus- tice to the feelings which I cherish, weie 1 to oiuit the exl^ssipn ofiny grateful acknowledg- ments for your kindness and'liberality in par- doning all iny-involuntary 'errors, and for your aid and assistance in correcting them. In the course of the session, many questions deeply interesting to our constituents ha^e been presented for consideration ; aud legislation up- on them has beenr conducted with an anxious desire to promote their happiness, aud advance the best interests of the state. Oui pructed-' ings have been harmonious, «nd our discussions bnve been free /join aspersion. Although.oc- casion?.! diffidences of opinion have exi-.tt.-d a- mong ii«, .yet, instead ol producing any fee-ling of'bitierii'-ss or resentment, they have rather aided u.->in the attainment of tiutii mid ilie es- tablishment of correct principles. The painful hour has IIUN aimed which terminates our offi- cial rt-l.itions : before we separate, peimit me to assure you thut I entertaiu '-a^Wfound respect f.jr the vinue nnd intelligence*vvhicli nave dis- trngui.shed this body, and (hat I shall ever beai a grateful rernlh-elion ofWie kindness ond in- dulgence I have received at your hands. In paxling, g'-ntlemt-n, you carry with ynu my warmt-Ni wishes for your honor and happiness-, \ftluy Hcuven continue to you the choicest lo- lii-ns ol its beneficence.\ Immediately after the SPEAKER had conclu d.-d his a-ddryjss, ftlr. .SPENCER ro^e ami called for ihe execution of the joint resolution of the two houses fixing on tlie time for (lie tiiiol ad- journment of the legislatuic ; and insisted on the eX'-cution of it, iiotw intending' he had un- der>tood,. is4ie stated, that ihere was H message from the ^ennle to be acted on, returning the bill relative to the s'ate prisons wilh an amend- ment, aiai intwillijttiiiuhng the -report of the com nittce of conference, on lhu mutters ofdil- fert'iice between the two houses relit ivi: to I he supply b'.ll, remained al-o to be acted on. He wiiiv. d, however, th 4 ; call J lor the pnipojc of acting on tlie httici bill; and OM his 'motion, the home took a short recess, for the purpo-e of haV ng Ihe lull engrossed in confuiinity with the ( recon)tiiedalioiis of the con.mittet' ol con- Tbo Steam Boat United Slat™, on her last trip up.in cr^from K,n g s,on to modifications of the present laws. SECHETARY or THE TIIKASURV.—It is rumored engrossed the attention of the people in every section of \ exte . n(iln g into t | l q \^e, from the head of Grand or Lang the State; a subject on which nearly 300 petitions have J j s | and> a i, out ]2 or 14 miles from Kingston. Beine at been presented to. the Legislature from almost every {he (j ^ e um)(M . fu| 1 neaa . wayi s l, e ran hard on. The county and from a large portion of the towns, containing ' rock j lowevor being flat, she was got oil, w ithout injury, a list of signatures amounting to nearly or quite 30,000, anu p Ur?ue j ner VOJ . a g e the n«-xt day. praying earnestly for a repeal, or at least for material We should not have noticed the occurrence but fur the purpose ofcloing an act of juitice to ('apt. Whitney, of the Great Britain, and Capt. Paynter, of the William ... .. . . . r o . , ,. T ,j the Fourth. Both, as soon as they had a knowledge of that the appointment of Secretary of the Trea.su.y ha* . ,„,. , , . . .„.„. , „ ~ • mun J . i' : ! hersituation, came promptly to her aid. The William, been tendered to William J Duano, Esq. of Philadelphia.^ ' r , ,, , , , .. - ,'aftcr repeatedly apulvinic a 1 her power, anq parting-I.er bat whether the rumor bo well founded or not we cannob '•-- ' J I v J * , , ear. The Washington papers of a late date have nothing ' cable - fillJ '»B h \ wel 8 ht not e ''\ a l to the \»«•«•«• in them to confirm the report. . ^\'H on hpr \^ U P « Uh liltle 1>r n ° lrpight ° \ bo * pd ° \ loft her and pursued her voyac;.!. But the.l.reat Britain) VinoiNiA ELECTIONS.—The following is a list of on her way down, with a freight on board,after repeated the members of Congress elect, from this state, so fax as attempts to obtain a sufficient hold on the boat at length ascertained: Charles V Mercer? Joseph VV. Chinn, Edward Lucas, William L. Archer, John Y. Mason, Mr. Moore, Nathaniel H. Clai'.orne,/ William V 1 . Gordon, John M. Patton, John Randolph, George Loyall, Mr. Beale. n getting fast to rhc. timbers of hcr hull, and \brou^lif hcr off without difficulty. Too much credit ennnot be given to Capt. Whitney for Ins noble and dis- | interested conduct on this occasion. On his way down the lake, with passengers anxious to get on, he went out of his route to her aid and spent the most of a day in the SPEAKER resumed the chair, Mew.. W. I'.AKER and F i is C11, who hud been appointed to wait on Ihe go\ traior, and Messrs. llvuii and HKDGES, to Witit on/fhe senat'Cj.Hnd inlorm them that the liottse T^HS new ready to adjoi;ni, returned witK the me«snge lliat they IIHII performed Ihe duties severally assigned to tliein. Mr. SPENCER tlien renewed the cnll. for the execution of the resolution reliti«elo tlie ad- journment, but withdrew it afterward, on «he pledge of Mr. I.IVINUSTOW,' («bo aprwnlefj from ilie decision of tlie chair, th.it it was irr the power of a single member thus lo eontn.nl the action of the house) that he would move to i.on-eoncur with the tenale in their amend- ments to the bill reliitive to the Male prisons — The Amendment of the senate wa..< then non»i coucurred in, and it v?\.is returned to the sen ' The minutes of the day linving been rend, the Sj'EAKEit adjourned the House sine die. It is understood that Messrs Stevenson and Davenport accomplishment of the desired object. Such conduct are elected, but the entire returns from their districts cannot be too extensively known or too highly appre* J have not been received. 7 ciatcd. The following resolutions, on thus suhject, have been Some of the hundred-and-one editors of the Northern ^^ ^ f bUriltion: Light have undertaken to read «us a homily for recom- 1 mending the Genesee Farmer;, to the agriculturalists of Ala Meeting of the Directors ol the Ontario our coqflty, marvelling thaf we should have done so, in- asmuch as Jesse Buel, Esq. has lafely become associate editor of that useful and valuable journal. If our views were bounded by the same narrow minded prejudices and illiberal sentiments entertained and professed by many who subscribe to tho anti-masonic creed, we should probably have considered it our duty to carry pur_polai- <raPseHfimente4ntDaHthe\TeraHon5of hfe, and to brand With opprobrium erery man whose opinions did not, on all subjects, square with our own. Such are not the principles by which the conductor of this paper is actuat- ed—such' are not the motives which will govern us in our editorial labors. While wessjiall faithfully and firmly sustain those political opinions which we have conscien- tiously adopted, it will be our object tp judge and speak on all subjeots and of all persons according to our views of their utility and worth without reference to party antipathies or personal animosity. EMIOBATIOW.—The tide of emigration- seems tn be setting strongly towards tBo \far west.\ About Twenty families from the interior towns of this and the adjoining county of Franklin, left this village yesterday morning on board the steam-boat United States for Niagara, on their way iothe \promised land,\ and we understand that nearly one hundred families more from this, and from seventy to one hundred from Franklin and Clinton coun- ties intend removing in the course of the season to Mich- igan, Illinois, and Indiana. . In every cornmunity 0 tht'ro are to be found restless, wandering spirits who arc con- stantly dwelling upon the advantages enjoyed fn some far-off region, where competency may be obtained with out effort, and wealth without labor; where\the idle and the lazy may be indulged with \reaping where they have not sown, and gathering where they have notsti.iwed;' and who are continually migrating from place to place, ever in search of, but never reaching this fancied elysium and imaginary paradise.' But we are inclined to believe many ott^bse who now are, or intend removing to the west are not of this classi The improved means of inter- communication throughout our widely extended country, the facilitiesof'tfarisportaticin offered by steam navigation on the great-w«stern lakes, the beautiful St. Lawrence, nnd St. Luwr.-i.co St. urn Boat Company, at i Ogdecslnirjrh, May 6 h, 1»33, il WHS ( Resolved—rhu ihe ih»nltN ol lln- Hoard be tendered to Ci.pt. WHITNEY of t!>e Steam Boat Great Britain, and to Gapt. PAVNTER. of the William the Fourth, for the prompt nna efficient aid remU-rrd \>y them in tnki;i<> ilie -.Stenrrr UoatUrritod ^u/F^irThe-ree-f-al thff he:.d of-Long UUnd, on wl.i.h she had unfor- tunately grounded during her la«it trip. Th.it \this Board duly appreciate the kindness nr.d liberality of feeling which prompted they; ef- forts, and will hold them bnince. That the A Rent gr.ii.-fnl rrnifVri 5 - ll.is Company instructed to tender to thf-m, or to tin- owners a( thvir Boats, such pecuniary consideration as they may be disposed to accept. Resolved— That the Secretary of this Board be instructed to commuuiriuetheM- proceedinps lo Caiiiaiiis WMTNET and PAVNTER, and lo the Owners or Agei.ts of their nspective R oa is. W 1 \\! [\copy.l EDMUND A fiHAIlAM, Sec'y Oni. <S, tfr I.iiw.S. B. C. NEW-YORK Lr-GISLATUHE. On ny>tion of Mr. Si'ENfEn, ^ Resafetd Unanimously, Tim! the thanks of the members of this house be pren-nled toiheii Speaker, the hoi'. CIIAKLKS [,. LIVINGSTON, for Ihe r 'uniroim propriety, diunily and ability wilh wliich he has presided over lln-ir dclibe rations during the present session ; and.lliat lie be assured of the hi«h personal regard enter- tained for him by the members of the house, and their wishes for his continued hapjjnebs und prosperity. * Whereupon the SPKAKKH addressed the' house as, follow^ : Genilenien-^I receive wilh lively arjd grate- ful sensihilify ihts expression of your favi.i.ibh opinion of my conduct ^s preMdinp offerer ol this House. In. discbtfrging the ^esppngible duties of (he chdir, I have emieavyred to ob- Weat Point —The following list comprises the names of nil the. visileM appointed to uttend the annual examination in June next. We have heard, however, with regret, (says the . American) that Mr. Washington frving and gen. Lewis, of thisstnte, huve b«th declined the appointment.— Argus. Massachusetts —Rev. Mr. Leland,- James Russell, esq. Rhode-Island —Gov. Fenner. New-York —Washington living, esq. Gen. Morgan Lewis, Gen. E. Root, Gen. Van Rens- selner, Uov.«Yates, Pulley K»yes, esq. New Jersey —Hon. M. Dickerxon, Pennsylvania —Col. C Baw&s, lion. I. R. Bui den, hon. T. II. (^j^wf.rd. Ih laware —J.uries .RQ^ Maryland— WiHTatm S> I r uyihia— *-Hon. AJark Alexniirler. Kmnurly —W. Pope, esq. J. Hiiikinj esq. Gtoryia —Hon. I. Fur-mh. Tnin»Hsee—Hi>.v. C. Coifin. (jfiiu —Hon. Thus II. Ro.-s. Michigan — John Norvell, esq. U. S. Army —GerKFenwk-kjCul. Bankhead. .^ttejjittotJht paid to tbe collec- foi- eatfottolls frooa the 22d tot tfle tu. y fl 30tJi o/Apnl^eight'iflayj, w»S' twenty-four thou- sand four hundred and Jiffy-five dotiars and fifty- seven cents : Being an .average of $3,056 90 per day. 'TRfeer,8um 7 collected at .the Albany office last year, during the first eight.days after the canal was D<rvigtible, was' $K5jQ56 88. The increase in the Hmount of toll* this year corn-* pared with the last year, is $8,389 39, for ejgfit days—the average inciease ;being more Ato one-thousand dollars per day for eight success- ive days. Firrt Edicertl /{nil-Rowl—Thi' ^tocl( of tin- Sar.ilnua nnd Korl Kdw.tr'l mil mud was sub- soil) n! Inst wciik and ilislributrd. A -urvpy n HI pioliably be commenced soon niter flic choice of the din-dors, which i s to IHI<I- placr en the 27th proximo. The country betweei. ihe two points (a di^ance of about 16 miles) is highly fnvoraErle, being mostly ovci sandy plnins, of a sufficient eqnnlity nol lo require the use of stationary pouep, andtlu eutite co<t, MO am confident, cannot exceed from ,!jna,000 :o $200,000. Wh.-n m.-ide, ii will form such « link with Lake (y'Tfampl»in, a> lo s.:. ure iilinost iho ertlir.' iioillivrii^ travel.- That il will prove mi excellenl iin.--lineiii, \v. believe lliere fan Ur no doubt. Should it b. 'pu>n/'d forward vigoiMiivly, il c m be coii'pletet, (liiif*.!\ the stimmer of the riexi yeiir, in tinif I'o' ihe fall tiavrrl. The irtiiUii'!- of Ihis rdnd will also tend ve n tnucli tow inls 'ciunnjj the coit'i ruction ot th. •nil road I'lOin Glens Falls to Caldwnll -n s n 'iranch of three or four iin.es from ' UP IOIKI t< -he other »voiild seen. 1 '' n > linfpi nptfd com uuiiirnlioii ot the kind fr>mi the Springs t. Lake G.-oige. This would necessarily enhance the impor'HiicV ot both rouds, and greatly in- ciease tbeif Income. — Saratoga Stn. From Africa. —We leurn from supercargo of the Deborah, ^yay ijotn GqreeandPoit Pruya, that lelters'l(nd been received by the American Consul at tlie-Inner place from Rio Nuinin, conimuuicatjnfr the af- flicting intelligence, (.but the brig Maeaudy, ol Balh, was lyiuj; in tho river, having lost by sickness her cuptu'fi, (Tru^iiiis,) biipeicargu, (Potter) two mates, and all of her crew. A New-York brig, rjie captain of which belonged to I'iith, cumrnuipiciited the iutelligeuce to the American Cocsul, and the Captain stated that he should probably take possession of tbe Ma- cnujly, and delivevher up to him. No mention in itm letter of any other. Aiueiiiun beiug at Rio Nutias with sickness on board. A French man of war, at Mesuuclo, reported hearing of two American vessels Ij ing ut Hio Nun as, with ull bunds dead. 1 his repoft has before reached u- through the Liberia Herald. It isjirobable the information received at Port I'rfyo^is l«ler and moicgmheiiCic.— Etitx Re- gister 29/A ull. \•- 1 La test from Smyrna. — The brig Water Witdi, Capl.'Paxton, anived at Boston\on Thursday evening from Smyrna, which port she left on the 20ib February, ('nptain P. states that Ibrahim Puch^ had r,ot taken possession of Smyrna, thui all difficulties between Ibrahim and the Sulta** had bren settled, and a treaty of poace signed by them, the news of which had been brought to Smyrna on the 17th of February, by a Fiench vessel of war.— N. Y. Eve Pitt. < , ,:,;- ATTENTIONTARTILLER?\. BCJ- All persons wishing to unite in the formation of an Artillery Company, in Ogdensburgh, are respectfully solicited to nii-et at the Inn of David Hill, in tins village, on Wednesday evening'next at six o'clock, for the pur- pose of choosing officers Arrangements hare been made with the Commissary General, to furnish the company with a good brass piececand equipments, from the btate Arsenal. Ogdensburgh, May 6, 1833. FORTUNE'S HEAD-QUARTERS. D.\ JUDSONV Capital Prize Lottery Office. Drawn numbers of Class No. 6, for 1833. 15 38 31 53 22 36 10 39 5 9 Extra Class No. 12, draws May 8, ]8:!3—10 drawn bal- lots—Capitals ,520.000, $5,000, 82,000, &c. Tickets $5) shares in proportion. May 15, Extra Class No. 13—08 numbers, 10 drawn ballots—Capitals * $20,000, flO',000, $5,0OO,$4,C0'J, $3,eOO,&.C. Tickets only $5, shares in proportion. May 22, Extra Class No. 14,-66 numbers, 10 drawn ballots—Four Capitals of #10,000, jjJlO.bOO, #10,000, glO.OCO*. Tickets SB. shares in proportion. May,29, Extra' Class Vo. 15—fifi numbers 10 drawn ballots—Capitals, $20,000, 10,000,$5,000, $3,000, One nundr.d ol $1,000, mid 16 of $500. Tickets only $10, shares in proportion. i -' Strike while the iron is hot — this is the last year for selling Prizes^—31st Dec. next Lotteries terminate. Tickets, packages and shares, in a variety of fdrtunale numbers, in the above Schemes, for sale at D. JUBSON'S Lucky Lottery Otnco. Persons *St«a distance, wishing to purchase, can obtain them by enclosing cash/or prize tickets, (letters post paid) addressed to May 7, 1838. D. JUDSON (I j'cuncnt and uncurren fnonev bought nnd told ririHJE subscribers continue to receive L._^ JL foi ward, all descriptions of property, iv the Northern, Southern and Western markets,* on tbe mo$t favorable terms, at their old stand, No. 3 & 4 Water-street. ' « ALLEN &*WXHNER. Ogdeusburgh, May 1,1933. T HE Rev. JowtTHAitT WHITAKEH, open a School, on the 8th day of May, at tbe vchool looms recently occupied by Air^ Petttbone. > TUITION PEtt QUABTER. The different branches of a common English Education, - r - . - $4 00 The above, with the Latin and Greek Languages^ - - - - - 6 00 Pert.ons wishing, further-toformation, are re- ferred to James Averill, 3d. and Bishop Per\ kins, Esqrs. who are in possession of te»timoni- als relating to Mr. tVhitaker's experience and siiccess us a teacher of yotithv- 18w3 UNITED HE elegunt low prei- JL- suie Steam-Boat UNITED STATES, will leave thin Port for Niagara, touching on her way atftlorristown, Brockville, Alexandria Bay, French Creek, Kingston, Sacket's Har- bor, Oswego, Gen»-see River, Yotk and Lewis- ton, on Monday,May \3i\t, precisely at 6 o'clock V. M. ^xFnrpussage ot freight apply to the Captain on bonrd. Way 6, 1633. OtoDENSBUBGH ACADEMY. T HE ensuing Term will commence on Monday tha 26th. Feb. inst. TUITION PEII QUABTEJI.—Orthography, Readings Mental Arithmetic, Geography $8 00 Any of the above studies arid Geography with use of Globes, English Grammar, Practical A rilbme- tie; and Penmanship 3 60 The above, with Book-Keeping, History,Rhetoric, Composition,Natural and Moral Philosphy, high- er brunches of Mathematics, Astronomy, Botany, and Ornamental Needlework................. 4 00 Tbe above, with Drawing, Painting, Embroidery, Latin, Greek and French Languages 6 00 Music on Piano Forte\1&d Organ, by a thorough musical scholar, and accomplished performer... 10 00 - J0S1AH PERRY, Principal. TO COLLIERS. 200,000 Bushels Coal, W ANTED, at the Deer Riv w Blast Fur- nace in the town of Duane, Franklin county, N. Y. Applyon t4tf premise*. April 28, 1833-, . 18-W4 V 1MEGAR—sharp and keen—for sale by W. Ur^MARSHALL. April 16, 1833. ' I6m6. Marshal's Notice. ss * INSURANCE A GAINST loss or damage by Fire. J. G. HOPKINS, Agent. Ot;di-nsbura;h, ftLay 7, 1833. 19- BblB. Plaster of Paris r eetr ffi \i \dYy recelf&rf\ttlSr\afe' offoreil I'oi sale, by BUSH & SHEPARD. 6. 1S33. -l&tf TO LET, O NE half of the Sione Store on Ford-xtreet, lately occupied by liuilbut Si Hi>bee, and possession given imme- diately. Enquiieof EDWIN BACON. M»y, 1833. 19- 3{J Tons j.i^t received and for sale by t,he ton, liuudre'l, or bu-lielv, by ALLEN&s WARMER. Ogdi-nsburgh, Mny 6, 1833. 200 Barrels best brands supcifine flour foi family use. 100 bbls. ntidliugs, just n. ceived •ind lor s»|e, by ALLEN &-WARNER. May 6, 1833. Cli>ER. ^ A LLKN & V\• ARNElt lm»f on hand a fen biiiBels good table cider, f<:r sale low for CHSII. \ -^lay,6, 1833. •oGDEjysBiritctn BAJYK. i .iKOM nnd after {.be 27ih of Februaiy inst .'-, the Bniik will be tfpien for business,from 10 o'clock A. M. to 3 o'clock P. M. By order of ihe Directors. D: C. JUDSON, Cash'r. Ft-bruorv 13, 18S2. The United Slates of America, ) Nuilhern Efiatrict oj New-York, \ T| Whereas, a libel hath bee^filed in the District Court of the said Unit- ed States, for the Northern District tf New York, on the twenlj-seventh day of April, in the year of our, Ia#d Qne thousind eight hundred and thirty-three, JDII behalf of the said United States, by Nathaniel S. Benton, Esquire, At- torney of tbe said United States for the District aforesaid, against one row boat and Iwo oars, four bottles of wine, two pieces of rolled iron, aud a small box of candy—Stating tliat ibe said one row boat, &c. have been seized as forfeited to the use of (he said United States, by Baron S« Doty, Col lector of the customs for the District of jOswegatchie, in the said Northern District of New York, for an alleged breach of law. Now therefore, in pursuance of a Monition, issued out of tbe said Court, and to me directed; Public Notice is hereby given to all persons claiming the said one row boat, &c.or knowing or having any thing to say why the same shall not be. condemned as forfeited to life said United Mates; that they be and appear before the said District Court, to be held at tbe city of Albany, on tbe second Tuesday of May next at ten o'clock^ A.M. if the'*ame shall be, Ji day of 4wrisatcfTorr T dtftetT?Tse onibe nextsJay^ of Ju- risdiction thereafter, then and there to interpose a claim for the same, and to make their allega- tions on that behalf.—Dated the 27th day of April, 1833. J. W. LIVINGSTON. 18w3 U.S.MarthaL SHERIFF'S SALE. B Y virtue of a writ of Fi. F*. issued out of the Court of Common Pleas in and for tbe county of St. Lawrence, to me directed and de- livered, I have seized and shall expose to sale at public vendue, at the house of Whitman B. Mask ins, in the village of Ogdensbu rgh in said county, tn the thirteenth day of June iie»f,~*t on« o'clock in the afternoon, all the right title and interest which Daniel M'Neil had on tha 26th day of February,' 1828, or at any time thereafter, in and to nil that tract piece or par- cel of land lying and being in the town of Ot- wegatchie, couoty of S». Lawrencej and state of New York, and is described upon a plan or map of the said town by lot No. 15, and is the square lot between the blfick or Ostvegatchie lake m,d the St. Lawrence, being the lot whereon Daniel M'Neil formerly lived.bounded n» follows to wit 8—Beginning at a beach tree »t the South Easterly corner of said lot, and tuSfe, ning thence North 39 degrees, and 65 minutesf West 39 chains and 75 links to a bench tree, ibence Soiiln 50 degrees West foity chains to 'in iroiiwood^jiost. Thence South 40 degrees 24 minutes Ka-t 39 chains and 42 links to a beacb tree, tbence North 49 degiees and 35 miiiuies East 39 chains and 68 linkt> loth^ place «f beginning, containing 166 acres of landitrict measure.— Dated April 23i833i -if i ; i* \ .^°*^-!i«i£ i^J.x-{4'\,:'M$.'}'<<•'('('*\' ''•'•'• ~ : - • :- • • / • ' '. '„\•''''.•-•• ' '•'. •' '-' - : - \•\?.•. i£ia';- .'•>. /fft-i -.-,^S<ii^j^v-*'. f .'f-.\-v>i •••••>' '••'• - •'• -• .'.'•. \-.•'\' \-Yv ,'\\••'•',' ••',;',>\ \ '• . •» •.'. ' ,- \'\ i'&i*tms iratiftttw^«TH*«^ ^•^Tif^rp^iwr^