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PERLY'S PLERET. .« Two mora of the vassels engaged in the ever memorable action of the 10th Sept. 1813-tho Lowroneo and the Dotroit-have been raised From: thoir watery bed in this l'mx'l'mr, for the purpose of being brought again info action, not lor the destruction human lifo as ty, but to bo tged in the more penceful and rofitable pursuits of commerce. - The tim- bars, like those of Queon Charlotte ure found to bo porfectly sound, and thoro is no doubt thoy will vichiy roward thoiv prosont propric« tors for tholrontorprisa in bringing them once more to the surface of that wator on which thoy wore onee so distinguished, and placing themagain in a state of public usefulness. 'The Lawrence, which was tho fing ship of TCommodore Porry; was raised during the firing of iv national salute, on the 10th inst. tho anniversary of the action in which her 'commandor was so successfully victorious, Just twonty-two yours before. Observ. Murder; and robbery of the Mail -The l($1on of Thursday publishes tho annoxed OGI te Post Office, Tampa, Aug 20, 1885. Hon. Amos Kondall, P. M. Clonoval. | Siz-~Tho mail carrion who loft this office on the Lith instant, with the northern and mail; was most inhumanly murdered about O milos from this placo, by a party of Indians, and the mail bags anzried off \Phe fact was not known until Sunday the 16th, whon the mangled body of the carrion was discovered Iying in a pond a short distrnce from the road. ~. A dotachmont of United States troops from this post, was instantly sont out in pursuit of the murderers and mail, but returned last eve- ning without, discovoring cither, RKespactfully, your obodiont sorvant, 20 Avavarys Sresne, P. M. A lorge sum of Money Lost or Stolen.-On Thursday the 17th inst, a trunk containing a lurgo sum of money: supposod to bo at lenst $20,000 in cash; with chocks and other securi- tlos for a further amount, was put on bourd the steam: bort bound from this city to Providence, to go from thonee to Boston by the rail roud.- On the arrival of tho car at Boston, tho trunk was missing ? An cxyrm wis invtently sont with the news to Providence, which reachod thoro in time for the steambont which arrived hore this moming, Amongst othore who had remitted art of the missing money, &c. in the house of forgan; Ketchum &o. who sont #0000, partly In ntonoy and. portly in chooks.; Mossrg, li’nino and Spalding ©6000; Mr. Bolles nlso sont money by the same convoyance. Thero wore othor scaled prckagos and lotters in tho trunk; one Igpnmntlg containing money; and ndgressed to linrlos Sprague, cashlor of one of the Boston banks. No trice of tho lost property has yot bgon discavorod, although some of the polico of- doors ato insourch of it-J¥. ¥. Pauper. m, A most horrible attorpt at suicido and murder occurred in the lowor partol the city, attha' residence of a highly respectable and wealthy mastar mechanic, on Fuasday ove- ming last | The particulars wore communi- cated to us by an individual progent, undor a atrict pledgo that the names of the parties in- torested should in no caso bo made public thro' our columns; though as nearly twonty por- sons wore prosont at the time of the ocour- zonco, tho whole by this timo must be - protty oxtonsivoly Inown. I6 appems that «on the ovoning in question; the (nmily of the individual roforved to, entertained a sgolect party of intimato friends, among whom wore two young gonllemoen who for some anonths past had maintained a contested and «lubious rivaliy to the hund of tho second of the threo daughters of their host-an accom- plshod and amiable young lady in hor 20th year - Ono of theso is the Foroman to hor fa- ther, ind is roprosontod as a young man eve- xy way worthy of hor choico; the other is a student at ono of the liberal professions, a porson of some talent, porsonal advantages, and progpoctive property, but withal, of a ve- I?» passionaté and roekloss tomporament. It nlso that on tho preceding Sabbath, the young Indy had ‘n-utty directly given the Inttor to undorstand that sho had, by the ad- vice of hor paronts, rided by hor own judg- mont, determined to decline his (urthor atten- tions ag a loyor, though both shoe and they, would at all times be happy to receive his vi- sits as a valuod friend; and that the unhuppy traits of his disposition on that oceasion man- ifostod thomsolves by the rost extravagant rhapsodios of mingled disappointment and jealousy, and oven dark intimations of ro- vongo. - And from the occurronce of 'Pues- day ovening, by which two valuable lives al- most miraculously eseaped being sacvificed to his unbridled passions, it appears that those half frantic declarations wore not meant by liim as ompty: cbullitions of unreal fecling.- During that ovening, amongst other light to- pies of small talle, a question wuroso as to the respective heights of himself and the young foroman, his rival; and to decide the mattor, it was proposed by himsolf; that they should stand up togother, bacle to back, as is the usual mannor of determining questions of that natitro; ard by which a decision might be coma at without further dispute. In a mo- mont thoy hind placed thomselves in that po- sition, and {n less thar a momont afterwards, the company were nearly electrified by the flash of the priming of a pistol which the sta- dont hold in his hand, the muzzle in his mouth, fit a horizontal linc, and the contents of which, liad they exploded, must inovitably hays sont tho two balls which it contained not only through his own hoad, but that of the young gontloman at his back! Tho scone of constornation and confusion which this novel and horrible attempt at self- destruction and murder, at such a time and in such a place, occasioned, may readily bo ima- gined: \ 'The unhappy principal in the trang» notion; on ronlising that his purpose had bean fmstxiutcd by the fortunate failing of the fording to ignite, sunl on the floor powarless and sppirontly Tuanimato, and ho was con- vayod to a (“1&1ng and a physician sent for, who bled Mm, and in the course of an hour he fully recovered his freultios, For a long timo, hawovor, ho rofused cithor to speak: or tohoar those nbout him; but at longth, in an» ticlpation that ho would bo made a prisoner, oxolaimed that ho vas at theiv mare , and thoy might disposo of him as thay pleased. Nothing of the kind, however, was intended; andin pursunneo of a moto humane; thourh porkhaps not more fust avrangenient; made gy 'the parties and visitors during the night, he yostorday Toft the city for his home in Dele» Wia--N. ¥. Sun, Marshal Soult is to have the post of Chan- callas of the Legion of Ffonor, vacant by the death of the Huke of 'Creviao, MAINE ELECTION: Thus for there appears to have been but little opposition to Governor Dunlap, and the election gcoms in geveral counties, to have gone by do- fault. In several towns in Waldo county, there was not a single opposition vote for governor, whilg the county delegation in the state legisla- ture is democratic throughout as heretofore. The Augusto Ago says: \The federal senators from this county are probabiy elected by a small majority,. Last year they led the democratic ticket upwards of two thousand one _ hundred votes, In Vassalboro, the federal candidate for representative was elected by one majority. De- mocratic gain, thus fur, in $8 towns, 2,506.\ As a specimen of the returns, we copy the following from the Belfast Journal of the 17th inst. The towns are in Waldo county: Dunlap; rep. King, fed. Seat. 68 4 5 Appleton Bolfist Belmont Camden Freedom Hope Tlakboro' Knox Lincolnville Montville Northport Prospect Palerino Searsmont® Swansville 'Thofndike Waldo PI. Small Business.-The bills of the Bank of Cumberland, a now institution located at Port- land, Maine, are ornamented with the heads of Washington, Jefferson, Jackson and Van Buren, and the good society of whigs of that city have shown theirlofty patriotism by defa- cing the heads of the two latter. 'The federalists have niso made great exertions to injure the All 139 181 ra 19 © c00 con u ccoceose ed, in pursuance of the laws of the state, nei- thor to issue or receive bills of a less denom- ination than five dollars. - 'The Federalists al- ways profess gront veneration for the laws, but their works show that they ure ready and eager to disregard them, if there is any rea- son to hope that they can thercby gain any political advantage.-Boston Pat. A Revolution at Para, and massacre of the inhabitants.-We learn from Captain Puttlo, from Para, arrived on Friday, that the Ta- pulians (natives) made an attack upon Para on the night of the 14th of August, and suc- ceeded in taking it on the 23d, and made a general massacre of all the white inhabitants they could get at-the majority of which had taken boats und wont to the shipping on the first alarm. - 'The American Consul got on board of the brig Mercator, which sailed sev- en days before for this port, having lost all his effects, and happy to escape with his lifo. The brig was compelled to leave all-her pa- pers. - Commodore Morris of the Brazilian Nuvy, with the force at his command, and an English man-of-war, assisted the Presi- dent in quelling the natives, but without suc- cess. It is supposed the slaughter must have been immenso, as the motto of the Indians was, \Extermination to the Whites,\ and a more complete suck of any city, probably never took place than this instance. The brigs of Malta and George were bound to Maranhaio, full of passengers. - The Brit- ish sloop of war, Race Horse, with all the Tinglish merchants on board, was bound for the same place in a few days. 'The Indiuns had about 150 armed men. 'The Presi- dent bad 300 men under him, ready for ser- vice, and several pieces of artillery, which wore loft unspiked, and were fired from by the natives atthe whites in their retreat.- The British and Portuguese vessels of war cach landed from ninety to a hundred men to assist the authorities, butsceing their pusila- nimity, they embarked again for their vessels. -Jeffersonian. azn irk ___.. 22 Outrage at State Prison-On Saturday last, after dinner, Harvey Griswold, a con- viet became disobedient, und refused to leave his cell with the other prisoners, to go to his work. Information of his conduct havin been conveyed to Capt. Pillsbury, the War- don, he with Mr. Cooledge, tho assistant War- den, repaired to his cell to ascertain the cause. After a little conversation, (Griswold told them he did not feel disposed to work, and that he should not leave his cell; Capt. Pills- bury stepped in and took him by the collar, when a scuffle ensued, during which Griswold drew a knife he had concealed in his cont sleave, and struck at Capt. P.'s head or throat; the blade entered the Captain's left | shoulder, partly on the back, to the depth of one and a halfor two inches, and about four inches long. - Mv. Cooledge in the meantime seized him, and soon received a dangerous cut on the wrist, which bled so profusely that he was compelled to go immediately to the hospital for aid. In the meantime, Capt. Pillsbury was engaged unarmed, with the as- sassin, and received another sovere wound from his knife, in the thigh. - What appears very remarkable is, that Capt. P., though he felt something like a shot of electricity when Griswold struck the first blow, did not know that ho was wounded until he had forced Griswold half way to his work. Fecling the blood trickle down lis back, and discover- ing the wound in his thigh, the convict was immediately remanded to his cell, where he will romain until the next session of court; to he tried for the offence. Weare pleased to learn, that although both oflicers were severely wounded, they are consiqered out of danger.-Eurtford Times. The Ruling Passion -English travellers say that a conversation never takes place in the United Statos, in which the word \dollar\ does not occur. On this point we are some- what sceptical, but the following steamboat conversation will serve to illustrate the alle- ged propensity. The dramatis persone are three live yan- kees-the subject the New-York Moon hoax. \Well says onc, turning a quid in his mouth and looking mighty wise, \I cant say but what it is true. Stranger things than that have happoned. May be it is true, and may be itis n't, But I aint surprised at any thing; and I should n't bo surprised if T should live to seo the day when I should go to the moon by stem, or some such way. It beats all natur\ \Well now,\ says another colloquist, \I don't believo a word of it. Toll me about all these things-sccing birds diving for fishes and beavers building fires, and going without tails-thore is no truth in it. 'Take my word for it it will all turn out Mung nows-just as the down Rast story about the French did a last spring.\ credit of this institution, because it has resolv- | Y \But\-interrupts a third-with an air of amazement-as if elevated by .the extent of the it is true, he'll make a devilish deal of money out of it?'-Boston Atlas. The Woonsocket Falls Patriot gives an account of a shrub oak in Smithfield wln‘ch bears corn, the numerous limbs and twigs serving forcobs. The editor _calls.up0n the world to call at his office and examine a spe- cimen of it, and then decide whother it be corn or not. We opine the poor man has sundry small bills in his desk, 'not worth men- tioning,\ as well as ourselves, and is in hopes some of the less wary ones may be caught in his trap. \He has'nt done faking in\ corn, we imagine.-New Bedford Gazetle. Remarkable appearance of the Sun.-The pre- sent appearance of the disc of the Sun is some- what unusual ; there are to be seen about twen- ty distinct spots on its surface, one of which is very large; and towards the edge of the sun may be seen extensive ridges of whitened eleva- tion, which appear like ranges of mountains., The large dark spot above alluded to, may be seen to change its shape and size while viewing it, thereby fully proving them to be produced by the smoke of volcances. [May be so, and may be not.]-Providence Journal. A dispute has arisen between some of the peo- ple of Charlestown and the fire department of Boston. 'They say-\Though we know it is our duty to do good to our enemies, yet we keep in mind the injunction, cast not your pearls before swine.\ Those who recollect the sobriquet which the Bostonians bestoy upon their Charlestown neigh- bors, will find the lust clause of the quotation particularly pointed.-U. S. Gazette. * A third granite column from the quarry of Quincy, has arrived at Boston, for the new court house-weight 28 tons, and was drawn by 42 oke of oxen. Granite is now all the go in our public buildings; and the general taste in archi- tecture is undergoing manifest improvement. It was high time for a radical change. 'The beauti- ful structure of Astor's hotel in our city; is the admiration of every body, and a model to copy. Jeffersonian, Wenever yet know a man to scotn the hum- ble, who was not himself a fair object of scorn to the humblest. A man of a Liberal mind, has are- verence for the little pride that seasons every condition, and would deem it sacrilege to afi'ropt, or abate the respect which is maintoined with none of the adventitious aids, and solely by the observance of the honesties. Our opponents were formerly troubled with the Chieftain\ to the Presidency. 'They are now all agoing for making General Harrison President- urging no other claims in favor of this individgoj, than those of a military nature! . ~ : Batter is now selling in the New York market at £5 to S; cents a 1b. - This price at the present season when the pastures are good is [quite un- common. fidgets at the thought of elevating a \Military y NOTICE.-MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.~- EASTERN TELEGRAPH MAIL. Due every day at Go'clock, P. M., and closes at 7 A. M. | By this mail letters for all offices East and South of Rochester are forwarded. EASTERN WAY MAIL Pue every day at § o'clock P. M. and closes at 9. By this mail letters are forwarded to Rochester and all the intermediate offices. WESTERN TELEGRAPH MAIL. Due every day at? o'clock A. M. and closes at half past$ P. M. By this mail letiers are forward- ed to U. Canada, Lewiston, Niagara Falls, Buffalo and all offices south and west of Buffalo. WESTERN WAY MAIL. Due every day at 8 o'clock P. M. and closes at 7 o'clock A. M. - By this mail letters are forwarded to Cambria, Lewiston and Youngstown. BATAVIA MAIL. Due Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 3 o'clock P. M. and closes Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 7 o'clock A. M. By ters are forwarded to Royalton Centre, and to all towns in Genesee and Livingston counties. PENDLETON, CENTRE, & TONAWANTA. Closes Mondays at half past Goclock, A. M. and returns the same day, SHAWNEE, CHALMERS AND NIAGARA FALLS. Closes Thursdays at half past 6 o'clock A. M., and returns samé day. PEKIN-Closes daily at 3 o'clock, P. M. due 8 P M WILSON, KEMPVILLE & SOMERSET. Closes 'Puesdays at 9, and Fridays at half past 5 o'clock, P. M. RANSOMVILLE, Closes Wednesdays at 7 A. M. NEW-FANE CENTRE, Closes Tuesdays at 9 o'clock P. M. HOURS. The Office will be opened from 7 o'clock A. M., till 12 M. and from half past 12 to 9P. M. except Sundays, when it will be open from 8 to 9 A. M. and 8 to 9 P. AJ. When a mail arrives at or near the hour of clo- sing the office, the mail will be opened and distribu- ted and the office kept open sufficient time for the delivery ofthe letters and papers. Persons wishing to pay postage on letters when the office is closed may enclose the letter and amount of Postage in an envelop addressed. «'Post Muster,\ and drop it in the box; or those who rent boxes may put their name in pencil mark on the letter and mark it paid. H. W. SCOVELL, P. M. Lockport, August, 1835. 4tf OcKPORT SSLECT SCHOOL .- N. E. SPENCER, A. M. INSTRUCTOR.- This School will commence on XVcdnflzjfiy, Sept. 23d, in the Stone Buildins ear the Episcopal Chareh, Lower Leckport, - Tuition in any required branches rerguarter, $8 00. Sept: 8, 1835 bept 5. 5w8 ASEE! CASKHT!I-The subscribers continue to pay the highest price in cash for POT ASH ES, TIMOTHY SEED, FLAX SEED, and BEES VAX. © ROGERS & BROWN. FgNQO JOKERBEIS.-A job of 10 acres will be let, to clear and fence, or a larger quantity, should the contractor wish. There is upon the pre- mises, where the clearing is required a comfortable house, and tweive or fourteen acres of improvement, the use of which might be included in the contract for clearing. Enquire at the Democrat office. September, 1855.-3w3 It is a singular coincidence that Judge Lynch! is actually a candidate for the office of Governor of the state of Mississippi, the scene of the Vicks- burg gamblers. Geet 22 ~ Keep cool.-A man of sensibility is always ei- ther in the attic of extucy or the cellar of sorrow ---cither jumping with joy, or groaning with grief. But pleasure and pain are like a cucumber; the extremes are good for nothing. < - Don Miguel is living quite retired at Rome, ra- ther pinched for funds-not having yet received. his stipulated salary. Wholesale and retail dealer QE‘ o in Foreign and Domestic HARDWARE. Also, Stoves, Bar Iron, Copper, Tin, Sheet Tron, Riflss, Shot Guns, Carpenters' and Joiners\ Tools ofeverydescription. ¥ TIN WARE at wholesale, . - All kinds of Job Work at the Copper, Tin and Sheet Tron Business, executed in good style, by a first rate workman, at the shortest notice. Lockport, September 26, 1835. t. p JNRGAN_MANUPACTOIRY.-JOHN WYXMAN would inform the public that he will keep on hand, or manufacture to order all kinds of CHURCH and PARLOR ORGANS, of the most improved patterns, and bast workmanship.- Organs repaired and tuned in the best manner. All orders from abroad will be promptly attended to. Lower Lockport, Sept. 2, 1885. AJ E YY GOOWDS.-The subscribers are recei- if}; ving their usual supply of NEW GOODS, and offer them for sale at the lowest prices. ROGERS & BROWN. Sept. 19, 1835. ARNMDER-An Apprentice to the COP- EV PER, TIN, and SHEET IRON BUSL NESS. A lad from the country, from 18 to 15 years of age will meet with good encouragement, by appli. cation to J. GILBERT. 7 ANTEI-2,000 FOWLS, and 600 lbs. y ‘qr LIVE GEESE FEATHERS, for which the highest price in cash will be paid by w. E. HULETg‘. tf Lockport, Sept. 10, 1835. ASH FOR GRASS Subscriber wishes to purchase 10,000 bushels GRASS SEED. for which the highest price will be paid. J. GILBERT,. Lockport, September 26, 1835. OOKIXG GLASSES.-50 LOOKING A GLASSES, assorted, just received and for sale by J. GILBERT. Lockport, Sept. 26, 1835. ATENT HBA EXeS.-All sorts and si- zes of PATENT BAKERS, for sale by Sept. 26. 3. ciuBeRrt. mw AND CHEAP STORE.-F. A. SPALDING has just returned from New York, and is now receiving and opening, at the store for- merly occupied by F. Spalding, an entire, new and extensive stock of Fashionable DRY GOODS, consisting in part of Blue, Black, Olive, Brown, Green and] Mixed BROAD CLOTHS ; Blue, Black, Brown, Olive, Drab, Mixed and Striped CASSIMERES; Blue mixed, Black mixed, Brown and Striped SATI NETS; Red, Green, White and Yellow Fries and Baizes; CIRCASSIANS of every de- scription, color and quality; a large assortment of SILKS ; red and white Cotton Flannels ; French, English and German ering Cloths; blue, brown, and black real Goat's Huir Comblets; a large stock of common Cumblets and Plaids; Rose, Dufficl, Point and Horse Blankets; Petershams, Moreens and Bom- basets, of every description ; Shectings and Shirt- ings, of all prices; a large lot of elegant .Prints, of the latest patterns; a large assortment Ladies' and Children's BOOT and SHOES; Twisted Silk, Silk and Thibet Hdkfs. &e. &e. Also, a very general assortment of GROCERIES; such as Coffee, Ted, Sugar and Dfolasses, all of the best qualities; Figs, Raisins, Cissi¢, Pepper, Spice and Ginger; Cavendish, Twist, Plug and Paper To- bacco; Maccoboy and Scotch Snuffs, &e. allso, a large lot of CROCKERY and GLASS- WARE, of the latest patterns. [Z°He has also on hand, a good variety of CAST- INGS, embracing Ploughs, Edges, Wagon Bores, Sted Shoes, &c., and will furnish to order any kind of Mill Gearing. F. A..S. offers the above articles for sale at great bargains, and. respectfully invites the old custom- ers of L. A. Spalding, and the community at large, to call and examine his goods before purchasing else- where, as he and his clerks are ready; at all Himes, to show them free of charge. P. &. All kinds of Produce taken in goads, and cask not refused. Lockport, 9th mo. 1, 1585, payment for a/ ALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. --A farm of 160 acres, between 60 and 70 of which are under fences and well improved, -and the remulnder well timbered with valuable calc&e. The premises are in a good condition, with reference to next sea- son's farming; and 10 acres of wheat, well got in, will be fheluded in the sale. - 'The farm is in a good neighborhood, 7 miles from the village, and 2 miles from the canal. The price will be such as to make a good bargain for the purchaser who could pav $1800 or $2000 down. Enquireof S. Caverno, at N. O. Allen's office. * Lockport, Sept, 18, 1835.-Bw3 TATE OF NMW-YORX, SECRE- TARY'S OFFICE, Albany, Aug. 1st, 1835.- Simn-I hereby give you notice, that at the woxt General Election in this State, to be held on the 2d, 3d, and 4th days of November next, a Senator is to be chosen in the Eighth Senate District, in the place of Chauncey J. Fox, whose term of ser- vice will expire on the last day of December. Notice is also given, that at the said Election the following proposed amendment to the Constitution ofthis State will be submitted to the people, viz: For restoring the duties on goods sold at auction, and the duties on salt, to the general fund. JOHN A. DIX, of State. To the Sheriff of the county of Niagara: N. B.-The Inspectors of Election in the several towns in your county, will give notice of the elec- tion of Members of Assembly, and for filling any vacancies in county offices which may exist. NIAGARA COUNTY, ss. In complianee with the above, I herchy give no- tice, that an Elsction will be held in the several towns in this county;, on the 2d, 8d and 4th days of November next, at which, in addition to a Senator or the Eighth District, there will be elected one Member of Assembly to represent the said county of Niagara. Dated, Sheriff's Office, Lockport, Au- gust 12, 1835, GEO. REYNALE, Sheriff of Niagara Comnty. UST REBCEXYVED and for sale at C. H. SPALDINGS Drug Store, a large assort- ment of Shaker Medecines. The following brief catalogue -of Medicinal Plants and Vegetable Medi- c nes contains some of the principal Medicines: A.gor, black, Lettuce, gasden, extract, Angelica seed, Life everlasting, do. root, Lobelia, Ash, prickly, Lovage seed, Avens root, Maidenhair, Bayberry bark, Maliow, marsh, Beth root, Mallow, low, Bittersweet, . Mandrake root, Blackberry root, Marigold flowers, Bloodroot, Majorum, sweet, Boxwood bark, Muyweed, do. flowers, Meadowsweet, Bugle, . Motherwort, Burdockroot, Mugwort, Butternut, extract, Mullein, Calamint, Nightshade, extract, Caraway seed, Nobleliverwort, Cardinal flower, blue, Oak of Jerusalem, Catnep, Parsley root, Celandine, wild, Poermyroyal, Chamomile, low, Peony root, do. flowers, Peppermint, Cherry, black, bark, Pleurisy root, Cicely, sweet, Poppy flowers, Cicula, extract, do. capsules, Cleavers, 40. extract, Cohosh, black, Prince's pine, Coltsfoot, Prince's feather, Comfrey, Rose, damask, Coriander seed, Rue, Cow-parsnip, extract, Saffron, Cranssbill, Sage, Dandelion 100t, Sanicle, do. extract, Sarsaparilla, Dock, yellow, root, Savory, summer, do. extract, Scrofula plant, Elder flowers, Seulleap, Elder, dwar, Scuryy-grass, Elecampagns, Senna, American, Elm, slippery, Skunk cabbage root, Ergot, Snakehead, Fennel seed, Southernwood, Feverfew, Solomon's seal, Foxglove, Spikenard, Frostwort, Spearmint, Gentian, five-flowered, Squaw weed, Golden Seal, Sweet flag, Geld thread, Sweet pond lily, Hardhack leaves, Shumach, birch, do. extract, Sweet violet, blue, Henhane, black, Tanzy, double do. - extract, Thornapple, extract, Horehound, do. leaves, Hyssop, do. seeds,. Ivy ground, Thoroughwort, John's wort, Thyme, English, Ladies' slipper, yellow, Vervain, or Umbel, Whitewood: batk, Low do. do. Wintergreen, Speckled or gray do. Wormwood, Lettuce, wild, extract, Yarrow, Spruce gam, 6 bottles balsam tamarack. Lockport, September, 1835, this mail let- |. ;e. 12 3: \iss QASH Paid for good TIMOTHY SEED by Sept. 2, 1935. JOHN JACKSON. 2 t WTANTED, 100,000 cuble feet white ork ship timber, delivered on the banks of the Erie canal, for which the highest price i cath will be paid. | Liberal advances will be made to cantrac- tors on goodsecurity. : ASA W. DOUGLAg. Lockport, Sept. 14, 1835. -2t. J BSATHER & OIL AT WEOLE- SALE AND RETAIL. | 'The substribers have on hand at their Leather Store, one door west of Messrs. Rogers & Brown, an extensive and general assortment of LEATHER AND OIL, which they will sell on as reasonable terms as can be bought west of Albany. - Consisting of 1,000 Sides Spanish and! 6 do. Hog Skins, Slaughter Soal Leather,! 12 do. Moroceo, 800 Sides Harness, 8 do. Col. Morocco, 500 do. Bridle, 4 do. Seal Skins, 100 do. Skirting and) 12 do. Bark Tanned Russet Bridle, Sheep Skins, 200 do. Collar, 12 do. Fair Linings, 800 do. Upper Leather] 10 do. Binding, 75 Doz. Calf Skins, | 15 Bbis. Oil. 50 do. Kip Skins, | Together with Shoe Thread, Sparables, Laces, Lasts, Bost Trees, Saddle Trees, Hames, Patent Leather, Top Leather, Webbing, Shoe Blacking, Curriers' and 'Tanners' Tools, &c. &c. Cash paid for Hides and Skins. f Wanted, 5,000 Sheep and Lambs' Skins, ~ J. BAGLEY, & Co, Lockport, September 2, 1835. L. BACKENSTOSE, GROCER, o informs the citizens of Lockport and the public in general, that he has now on hand and is receiving at his store in Lockport, a fine assort- ment of FAMILY GROCERIES, and invitesall to call and, examine them, and buy if they please; and he hopes by keeping on hand choice articles, and by strict attention to business, to merit and re- ceive a share of public patronage. Families can have any thing in use excepting spfrituous liquors. Hi? stock now consists in part, of the following ar- ticles : - GROCERIES.-Brown, Lump, and Loaf Su- gars; Old Hyson, Young Hyson, Hyson Skin, Pou- chorg, and Ponky Teas; Java, Cuba and St. Do- mingo Coffee; prepared Cocon; Chocolate; Molas- ses; Honey; Rice, Mackerel, Nos. 1 and 2, in bbis., half bis. and kits; Shad in bbis. and half bbis.; pickled and smoked Salmon; Herrings; pickled and smoked; Alewives; Codfish; Zouns and Tongues. Also, a handsome assortment of CROCKERY,CHL- NA, GLASS & STONE WARE. . FRUITS AND NUTS.-Oranges, Lemons, Prunes, Figs, Raisins in boxes and kegs; Zante Currants; Sultana Raisins? Canton Preserves; Cit- ron. | Pen Nuts, Flberts, Almonds, Madeira Nuts, and Cocoa Nuts. WOODEN WARE. -Tubs, Chums, Keelers, Pails, Measures, Wagons, Cradles, Chairs, Butter Stamps, Ladles, Spoons, Faucets, Sugar Boxes, Wash Boards, Baskets, Traps, Bowls, Rolling Pins, Clothes Pins, Sieves, Mop Sticks, Clotlies Sticks. MISCELLANEOUS.-Black and white Pepper; Spice; Cay. Pepper; Pepper Sauce; Mustard; mush- room, tomato and walnut Catsup; Anchovies; Ol- ives; Capers; assorted Pickles; Bald Mountain Lime for whitewashing; Mace; Cloves; Cinnamon; Nut- megs; Table Oil; Lemon Syrup; Liquorice; Chesh- ire Cheese; Blacking; Pickled Oysters; Loco Foco Matches; antique Oil; bears' Oil; Pomatum, Co- logne and Lavender Waters; Tobrceo and Snuff Boxes; Pencils; hair, pocket, dressing and ivory Combs; white, clouded, and brown Bar Soap; sha- ving and Castile Soap; sperin, wax and tallow Can- dies; soda and sugar Biscuit; Starch; Sal Rratus, Epsom Salts; Sulphur; Cream Tartar; Alum; Indi- go; Copperas; Logwood; Redwood; Powder; Shot; Lead; Flints; Percussion Caps; Ginger; Salt Petre; Tobacco; Snuff; Segars; Pipes; Confectionary; Ju- jube Paste; plated and Brittania Spoons; Bellows, Padlocks; Snuffers; Razor Straps; Lather Boxes; Razors; Pins; Needles; Thimbles; Pocket Books; Scissors; Knives and Forks; Penknives; Chopping Kuives; Faucets; Pocket Glusses; Jewsharps; Hooks and Eyes; Slates and. Pencils; Gimblets; In- dellible Ink; Nails; Lanterns; Bed Cords; Brooms; Wisps; Manilla and gross Mats; Hearth Brooms; scrub, shoe, sweeping, whitewash, shaving, hair, comb, clothes, case, crumb, flesh, tooth, nail, dust. ing, hearth, and horse Brushes; Wafers; Magnesia; White Wax; Camphor; Paragorie; Laudanum; Bal- sam of Life; Opodeldoc; Godfrey's Cordial; Balsam of Honey; Lip Salve; Ink; Bath Brick; Soda and Se- idlitz Powders; Dr. Swart's celebrated Rheumatis Liniment; Vegetable Cordial; for all bowell com plaints; do. Tonic Mixture forague and fever. Lockport, Augst 26th35.-1tf IGHLY IMPORTANT to owners of SAW MILLS. The subscriber having en- aged in the manufacture of \Rich's Patent Saw Still Dogs,\ after using them in his saw mill in Lockport, and becoming well satisfied that they will add at least twenty per cent to the nett profits of any saw mill, by using them instead of the saw mill Dog now in common use, has no hesitation in offer- ing them as one of the greatest improvements, as a labor-saving machine lately introduced. The fol- lowing is the advertisement of the Patentee: and upon experiment it will be found, that he does not recommend the Dogs as high as they will bear. \RICH'S PATENT SAW MILL Dogs.\ Important to owners of Saw Bills and dealers in Lumber.-The subscribers now offer for sale the above articles, which possess the above advantages over the mill Dog now in general use, viz: 1st. 'The lumber by the use of these dogs; is saw- ed without any stub shot. 24. These dogs are self setting, no attention is required as to the removal of the log to fix the thick- ness of the board or plank to be cut, this being done by the machinery of the dogs, with an accuracy and that cannot be obtained by the usual method of setting by the eye or guage. 3d. It is generally allowed by sawyers who have seen these dogs in opperation, that tle labor of one person is all that is required in a saw mill. dth. By a fair calculation it is considered that about every tenth board is gained in time,; that is to f say, one tenth more lumber can be sawed in a gi- ven time by the use of these dogs, than can besawed by the use of the old fashioned article, or common mill dog. 5th, 'These dogs enable the sawyer tomake an ar- ticle so much more true and even than that gener- ally brought to market, sawed by the use of the old fashioned dog, that it already commands a price a- bove the lumber sawed by the latter method, as will be seen by reference to the advertisement of se- veral dealers in umber. We wish as much as possible to avoid the ridieu- lous practice of puting a patent article, and at the same time give the patent in question a fair recon- mendation, and such a statement of its worth und utility as it fairly merits, and we can feel safe in guarantcering the fulfilment of, We therefore re- spectfully solicit the attention of all who are con- cerned in the making of lumber, to the statements contained in this article, and particularly those made by disinterested persons. 'We, the undersigned, Lumber Merchants in the village of Ithaca, having examined the hnmber saw- ed in the mills in which the above patent dogs are used, do hereby offer to all those who have that quality of lumber to sell in our market, 50 cents per thousand feet on 1st and 2d quality, and 25 cents per thousand feet on 3d and 4th quality, over and above the market price for said qualities of lumber sawed by the usual method, or old fashioned dogs. Williams & Brothers, __ Benj. K. Delavan, E. R. Ives & Co. N. Phillips & Co. Ebenezer Vickery, James O. Towner, B. A. Potter, Harley Lord! Ithaca, March 6, 1824.\ The Patentee says that \one tenth more lumber can be sawed in a given time by the use of these dogs, than can be sawed by the use of the old fash- foned article.\ _ Now this is not saying enough, for by experiment I mm satisfied that one fifth more can be sawed in a given time, than by the old dog: and after thelog is slabbed and thrown down ready for cutting into boards, one third more was sawed, in my mill, than with the old dog. It was tested fair- ly. 'The saw millisa double one; on one carriage was the old dog, and on the other the patent dog, both saws have the same speed, yet the advantage of self setting, and not having to undog the log, caused an actua! gain of more than one third; and besides the lumber was sawed with much greater precision. \ Fill owners in the counties of Livingston, Mon- rog, Genesee,.0r1eans, Erie or Niagara, can -be sup- plied by applying to the subscriber at Lockport.- any purchaser-is not suited with the dogs after ex- periment, no payment will be required. L. A. SPALDING Lockport,; Gth month, 25, 1835. h”? firm-0mm: Or cAsBiNu®® Furs NUPURE.-The subscriber returns his grate: to his friends, and the pub- ic. fienerally, for the liberal support he has received at their hands, and still continues to manufacture and keep on hand at his Ware-Room, directly oppo- site the Post Office, in the village of Lockport, a general assortment of - su e s Soras; Stoznoanps; Bunsavs; Pier, Crxten, Dr:ssmc, Brzaxrast, axp Sewme Ta- . murs; Stamps; Fnrxom, Hiex Post, Low Post asp Truxoms Beapsteaps, &c. &c.. All of which he will sell as low as can be pur- chased elsewhere, and also pledges himself to have his work done in first rate style and good workman- ship. All orders from the country \thankfully re- ceived and promptly attended to. PHILIP MURPHY. Lockport, Sept. 14, 1835. ._ RL giGABSt—“SNOOCigm-s ~, Principe 0,000 - @ _ Havana 5,000 . «. -. Spanish, JOHN JACKSON. COK OUT I-Take care of your GRASS A SEED.-The subscriber will pay the highest price in cash, for clean merchantable Timothy seed, Flax Seed, and small White Beans, at the Toy and Seed Store. EDWD.. W. SMITH. Lockport, Sept. 9, 1835. flab KEGS pure Ginger, 5 Boxes Chocolate, 10 boxes Poland Starch, for sale by Sept. 4, - JOHN, JACKSON EEORTRAIT PAINTENG.-P. LOw- ER respectfully informs the ladies and gen- tlemen of Lockport and its vicinity that he propo- ses staying a short time in this place, for the «pur- poscrof drawing PORTRAITS, MINIATURES & PROFILES. He assures those who are disposed to patronize him that he feels confident of giving general satisfaction. | His room is in the third stg- ry of L. A. Spalding's brick block, over the Post- Office; Main-st., where he would be pleased to hayé his friends call and examine his workmanship. Lockport, Sept. 14, 1834. } -> 1000 25, in ham, and 20 bbis. Mess Pork, for sale by Lockport, Sept. 4. J. JACKSON. Efi ENES.-A large supply of Old Port, Ma- ~T G - deira, Malaga, Tencriffeaud Muscat Wines JOHN JACKSON. for sale by on hand-and for sale by September 4, 1835. W EY, BRANDY, RUM.-- ; 100 Bbis. Ohio Whiskey, 5 Pipes Cog. bran- dy, 5 pipes Spanish do., 2 hhds. St. Croix Rum, 2 1 hhds. N. E. Rum, forsale by . JOHN JACKSON. September 4. . E AS.-2Q Chests Young Hyson TEA, 30 1; a ct oat 50 Cattys © 50 do. For sale by 10; 5 * do. J first quality, ~~ do. __. JOHN JACKSON. HHDS, New Orleans MOL ASS E 8, do. - St. Croix Suga; | +: ' do. P. R. do. . 5 do.. N. O, do., 1000tbs. loaf su- gar, 30 boxes raisins, and 20 Drains Figs, for sale by 'LGckport, Sept. 1835. ° 'J. JACKSON.\ 5 COIL Tow Rope; 5 coil Manilla Bow Fast, 5 do. halterrope, 5 do. Bed cord, forsaleby Sept. 4. * - 'JOHN JACKSON. PE? 0B A CCO.-10° Kegs Bank's Tobacco, Gun powder: 5 Kegs Barclay's > ._ do. 200 \ Brown's E. F. do 100 \ Smoking. - do. . for sale by I Sept. 4, JOHN JACKSON. OFEEE.-10 Bags Rio Coffee, 5 bags St. Croix do. 5do Smyma 'do., al§0,3 ags pepper, 3 dospice, forsale by JOHN JACKSON. 17° A fresh supply of WOODEN WARE from Miner's factory, also Stone Ware, from N. Clark & Co.'s factory, andall kinds of ware in the crock» ery line, constanly on hand and for sale as above. Lockport, September 4, 1835. B EVFFALO & TOLEDO 1-STEAM- BOAT ARRANGEMENT... Owing. to the increased demand for travelling facilities between' the city of Buffalo, andthe village of Toledo, (situ- ated near the mouth ofthe Maumee River,(/ the pro- prictors ofthe following steam boats, feeling desi- rous to accommodate the increase of travel, bave - arranged to run a PAILY LINE Between Buffalo and Toledo, during the remainder of the season. 'The important advantages: which this routeoffers to the emigrant destined to Indiana; Illinois, or the interior of Michigan, are well to the travelling community. ‘ A Boat of the Line will leave each port daily, on the passage to and from Detroit, and being ofthe first class, and having superior accommodations, the proprietors respectfully solicit patronage. Steam Packet, T. JEFFERSON, Capt. Wilkins. « © -- GENL. PORTER, Norton, t5p DANL. WEBSTER, | Tyler. 64 SANDUSKY, Titus. ° a GOV, MARCY, Chase. i OHIO, <1 Burnett. For freight or passage, apply to PRATT, TAYLOR, & CO. SMITH & MACY, ~ GEORGE MKAY & Co. L DANIELS & CO. > Toledo. A. PALMER & CO, Buffalo, Sept. 1, 1835. Iw1L g Ew EBSTABLISHNMENT.-LOCK- PORT CONFECTIONARY.-C. H. SPAL. DING, Manufacturer and wholesale dealerin Con- fectionary, informs the citizens of Lockport, and the public in general, that he is now manufacturing and has constantly on- hand at wholesale, at his Drug Store, a fine assortmentof . . . CcoNrECTIoN ARY. « C. H. S. wouldsay to the public that he has ta- ken much pains and been to considerable expense'to getan experienced workman from the city of New- York, and would not hesitate in saying that he can and will make an articlesuperior to any ever man- ufactured west of New-York city. ~ Particular attention will be paid to putting up and packing all orders received from the country, with : despatch, if directed to C. H. SPALDING, Lock» - port, Niagara Co. N. Y. Lockport; Sept. 10, 1895. mW BST ABLISEIEMENT.-I it it + it at f Buffalo. tomers, and the public generally; that he has es- tablished himself in business, corner of Main and Cottage streels, at the sign of the black boot, oppo- site L. Fellows & Co's. store, where he purposes to and keep on hind, s general assort- ment of coarse and fine work, such as mens' fine. calfskin and Morocco boots, shoes and pumps; kip boots, brogans and shoes; thick boots, brogans and shoes, warranted double soles; womens' calf skin, moroceo, seal and prunella bootees, shoes and pumps; boys', misses' and childrens' boots; bootees and shoes, of all kinds. $ Allthe above named articles will be. made of as good stock as can be procured, and the work war- ranted. > \OC us J. P. flatters himself from his knowledge of the business, and his experience in an extensive éstabs lishment in this place for about three years past,- that he will be able to give general satisfaction. He means to merit, and modestly solicits a share of public patronage. -> N. B. Particular attention will be given to mea- sures. Lockport, September 14, 1835.-8w2 ALUABLE FARM AT A BARGAIN. The subscriber offers for sale a valuable farm, lying 23 miles from this village, on the Batavia read. . The premises contain about 134 acres of lund, 90 of which are under fine improvement, and' well watered with never failing springs < The buildings are new, ample, and convenient, and the soil well adapted to the growing of wheat, and is believed to he inferior to none in this section of the country, | There is also a large quantity: of the choi- cest fruit of various kinds. 'The peculiar location of this situation; being high and healthy, on the stage road, in a good neighborhood, and lying.con- venient to the large and flourishing village of Lock- port, makes this firm to possess advantages rarely surpassed. - As the present proprietor is about lea» ving the country, the above property is offered un- commonly low if applied formcon. Title indispu- table, and terms made easy. | The farm can be ex- amined on application tothe présent occupant, and terms made known by calling on A, Holmes, Esq., in this village. CALEB MARSH,. Lockport, Sept. 14, 1835.——S\\'2 PAIGE, would respectfully inform his old cus» . -
