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a TAs Democracy opposed to banks.-The fol« Towlog passngo from: Nfr. Dickinson's speach on tha amult bill subject, is an ablo: defence of the dopmaoratlo party: against tho chargo of the op- position, that they would: prostrato the business of tho country by a warfare upon tho banks: Byt it is sald\ that the domooratic party; as such; arg. opposod to banks, to the and: business Interests: of the country, and ars for ostablishlng an oxclusive motallic currency. This, sir I dooy, . That thoro has bean. for the last fow yours a fierce and unylolding warfare a~ golost banks, I admit; that among those who It thoro may be, hare and there one who follows in the. wake of the democratic party, is doubtlcee but, sin, the [nu-Ly ate no more vogpongible for their conduct, than wore the ole- van: disgiples fur the conduct of Judas Iscariot, Hut with what graco comes this charge from a cottain quartort | 'Purn: back the recollection ts 1894, when wa wore In the inidet of a bloodless rovolution=-whon a foroign | moneyed power mado war upon tho banking institutions of our astito-when. cartain whig papers 6f\ the city of Now York proclaimed from the housetop, that bavkraptoy must ingvitably follow, and advised every imun. who he'd a safety fund bunk note to # eonpart {8 tto specta before it became a worth» dessragg in his pocket\ Whore then, air, wore the than: and progont patriotic executive of this stato, and n patrlotic logwlgxhuro? Were they thon the enemle¢ to the businessinstitutions. of the country? | No, sit; when those who ure now Juudest in thelr professions, wore breathing out threatening and slaughter\ npatngt the bunl- ing: institutions of this stato, Gov. Marcy, with w fearless honosty of purpose which has for ever him to: this people, throw himself into the breach und with the credit of the state, sont the incendiary panle gnukcrs of the dry into: (ge- fiundo/ without thoe issue of a single dollar. Cav, Margy, upon M1513 memorable occasion, in hle sposl1t massage | gm dooin it legimpofmya duty of the state to pat forth its onerglos to aid thesa institutions in the struggle, and to protect its extizons from op- pression,\ Connected ns those institutions nto, woith the Intoresty and prosperity of the state, 'all olaggos of our constituents; whether agricul« toral; mercantilo, or manufacturing, are equally Hatorgsted in their welfare.\ | «port the samo ocension, when the banks of thuputate wore pronaudced political bubbles, and The sufoty fund system a device to deceive and batmy the peoplo, upon the floor of the Senate, 'Me. Wright ropalied the chargo with indignation, and not anly eastained the solvaney; but the in« ‘Ggfifly wE the moneyed institutions of this atit o. - Who distinguished chief justico of the United Statas; Mr. Jimmy, In bis report ns sccrotary of the troasary; in 1804, said of the state banks: «'Thoy use usoful and conveniont fiiso for the purposed of commerce. | No commercial or ma- nufucturing community ould conduct its busi« noen. to advantage. without # liberal systom of grodit, and a fueility of obtaining money on whon the axigoncies of their business may require it, - Thiz cunnot be oblainad wnhognighc id of a pagor circulghion founded on credit. Ia 1820, Stophon Allony literally m corner treo of the domocratic party | of this state;. in his re- port In this Sonate, on the subject of banking, said «The honorable termination: of the late war with Graat Britain; was in a groat measure pro- dugad by the ald given the general government through the banks of this stato. - At the most perilous ported of 'the | wat, when the funds of the government were exhausted; and. ity credit at a stand; the Naw York banks came forward «and loaned it their funds and thus sustained the requtest, without which tho froutiers of this tate; both on Jand: and in the lakes, would have haan oxposed to the depredations of the enc- mm (i! YAnd Mr. Van Buren, in his message to the lo« givlature, well arld: To dispense with bunks al- togathor, searas to havens advocates, ond to matte oursolver wholly | dependent upon federal authority; dessrvos nore.\ ho Mm?- The late Indian treatys--«We ato informed that the party dissenting from: the late treaty, which contemplates the sale of the Indian Res- ervationg; and tho omigration«west of the Mis- alseippt, (the particulares of which wo have alrea edy - given,) are about to protost against that tronty; and will ondgnvor to establish unfairness, bribery, sgainst some of the assenting shicfts noo so Correspondance of the Albany Arguss IRB AT WEST POINT, West Point Feb. 20th, 1899. 'The building known as the Old Chapel, molonging to the Military Academy, was 'youterday morning completely destroyed by tro. For some yours past, if has boon occu- iod and designated as follows:-'Fho cast wing, Ist floor, as the Eonluccring Acade- my, in which ware nourly all the models and figtuwros belonging to tho engineecing dopart- monts; 2d foor was tho Adjutant's office. Contral part, 1st floor, ongineoring Draw. ing Root; 3d floor, Idbiney, Wost wing, - Ast floor, Chomicul Luboratory; 2d floor, Philozophical Academy. 'Tha fire originated, itis supposed, from n stove in the Engineoring Academy, and was distovored about threo o'clock, Immediate» Ty after the alarm was given, the place was immediately surrounded by officers, endets . and goldiers; but the fire spread so rapidly, that before the ougine could bo brought to ~ met, it was beyond control and the only hope thit romained wis to rescue the contents of tha contral and western parts of tho building. 'The mite and valuable contonts of the ex- tengive Library wore throws into utter con- , fugion from the windows, and ramoved be- youd the reach of the raging elamont, Jave 31, 1838, - E *What would you think, ware you to find our gardon full of flowers=-roses, jonquil- los, undother species of the daffodil, und nu- merous other flowers, in full bloom? You would probably oxclaim, + A perfect para- digs for January? Our garden is and has boon, thus in full bloom allftho wintor, and still I have thaught myself as fur from para- diso'ss from Butfilo:' Thig is truly a land .of flowers, snnd, negrocs, flons, musquetds, »« gallisippors, {lggam rouches, centipedes- why, should L name tho rest; I could fil} the ., pago -wo call thom alt by the goneral name .. of varinints. \Tolling truth, Inay not per- fuctly delighted with this country, and havo « o > , Extract of a lattor, dated > Pensacola, Florida, more than oneo cursed the * sodl skin hoots | 'which broaght mo hora. « Judgo Rochestor and' Lady racontly came ta this littlo city. Hodis in President of the Banle of Ponsacoln, and will be fully #o, when ho hing buen sufficiontly long a ro- | ' widant of this 17 clectado place to onabla him to be legal- y . Spocia ts now down to one per cont pre- mlum, and a drug at that. Will the ® whig\ assambly still rejact tho ® spocio clause,\ and | ~eling to their irrodsomable small billst-4 ( r= © gus. | - THE UNITED STATES BANK, AND SPECIE PAYMENTS. - When the state banks suspended specie pay- ments, the U. S Bank of Philadelphia pro- | fegusoed to regrot the alternative, and its man- ager did not hasitate to declare that ho fol- lowed in the act of suspension, not because || the bank was compelled to do so from its own conditton,, for becuuse it could continue the redemption qF its notes in specie, but because the act of the New York banks had rendered such a stop expedient if not necessary. _ And ho and his friends, | political and pecuniary. ar nounced the readiness of the Bank to re- tarn to specie payments, whenever the N. York institutious should be preparcb to unite 'in that great and desireable measure. | Now, what is his position? - That Bank is the sale obstacle to « resumption. of specie pay- ments. | Nothing can more clearly expose the hypocrisy of its course and declarations, thin its prosent conduct and position, | It ei- ther has not means to resume, or it wilfully prolongs the present state of things for sinis- tor purposes. | In cither case, it {alsifics all its past declarations and assumptions. Aad yet in it and its courso are the federal~ ists in this stato, in and out of the legislature, bound up. They are identified with it. 'They are its abettors and partisans. 'They seek its elevation, and would at this moment; il they could or if they dared, add is its power of mischief and its means of continuing the present state of things, by pulling within its control the entive revenues of the country. Such is the Philadelphin Banlk--and such the modern \whig\ party!-AZbany Argus THB SMALL BILL LAW, _| ~Stll hungs in the Assembly. Legisin- tion is naw with that house. | What will they do, remains to be seen. Rumor says that inaction now, which contrasts so strongly with thoir ® hot haste' at the outset, proceeds from divided councils--a portion of the * whigs' insisting that they cannot stand be- fore the people upon the *+irredeemable' foot- tng presented by their commiuuq, and an- other portion, who cling yet to this bascless political capital, being nnwilling to adopt this ' great measure of relief,\ except upon that footing. -Argus. Anather Rail Road Accident-Two Lives lost.-'The train which left Richmond, Va. at 4 o'clock on Saturday morning, after it had gone about 7 miles, encountered an ob- struction on the road, which threw the en- ging of the truck. | 'The obstruction was caused by a troo which being henvily laden with tha sleet, had, during the high wind of night, been blown down accross the track, Mr. Jusepli Anthony, the engine man, and Mr. Alphous Mallory, the fireman, were both immediately throwna. from the engine. 'The tender fell upon them and both were kill- ed. No passengers were at all hurt, nor was the baggage car even injured, which was between the tender and passenger car. . From the Pennsyteanian of Wednesday, GENERAL JACKSON, We copied yesterday from the Nashville Banner, & statement of Gen. Jackson's be- ing attncked. with hemorrage, of the lungs. | A slip from tho same paper of the 15th in- stant, has the following gratifying intelli- gence:-**We state with great pleasure, on the information of a gentleman jast from the Hermitage, that the General's health is so much improved that he can now leave his bed, and that he is rapidly gaining strength. No further danger from the present attack is apprehonded.\ We do not believe a single word of the following.-Fd IFree Trader.] __ R Texian < Bloguence.-The way some of the speechificrs in 'Pexas use up the Eug- (lish language is curious. Just read the winding up of a recruiting sergeant's har- angue to his neighbors in an endeavor to en- list them against the Mexicans. After hav- ing launched out against tho religion of the common onemy, in none of the mildest terms, our hero winds up with, © Corn-crack- ors, Hoosiers, Pukes; Wolverines, and Suc- kore:--if the voice of piety cannot move you to obliterate the Mexicans aforesaid; if the sacred voice of 'Poxian liberty strikes no sympathetic chord in your bosom, if: the cries of bleeding humanity cannot draw you to. deliver the freemen of 'Pexas from the unparallelled, unprecedented oppression of hard work, why you are not the meu I tike you for, that's all. 1 seo you rising indig- nantly enraass to resist interference of pro- ' porty, oven to the blood of the cursed yaller skinned Mexican emancipationists. 1 see the breath of 'Texican freedom animate you. Come then and rally round the standard of an insulted country, and with fists clenched and teeth sot, swear to fight kace deep in blood for that constitution which was foun- ad on the bones of your martyred country- men, and comented with the blood of expir- ing saints and heroes, Let's liquor. We shall never be a hrppy and contented | people; our country will never be truly pros- perous or morally strong, antil we all settle down upon old fashioned American feeling, industry and economy. So long as our young ladios chase after French milliners, and our young men. after French jockeys; so long as every thing and every. body that comes from over the water, with a spice of extravagance and gentility, are consulted as patterns and examples, we shall be descend- ants in the seale, as republicans, and losing | that geuine, downright independant Ameri- can character, which should be our honest pride to {maintain-Afechanic and Farmer. How to raiss a Blister-'The Lancet gives the fallowing quick and simple mode of raising a blister: *The surgeon cuts a peace of brown paper of the shnpeand size he intends vesicating.- 'This being well damped or moisened with water, is placed on the limbs affected; a smoothing fron, (such as used by washerwo- mon,) being previously well heated, is ap- plied over the moistened paper; this plan pro- duces a vesicated surface almostinstantane- ously, being effested. by the steam generated by the contact of the hot fron nnd moistened paper © This method of blistering, being more speedy and less painful than that com- monly adopted, is now gencrally used in all cases where it is a matter of importance to produce immediate vesication.' ' Spurions bills i be i s bills, purporting to be issued by the Bank of the Pegple, Toronto, U. C. are in mrcylntlon. | A hill for ten dollars was, on Saturday, | taken by a brokar in Wail street. 'The plato is well executed. None are genuin« but > How E R those with the signatures of JoAn Rolph or Hicks, as Cashier.-American, TIRAYED, a light red COW-a white spot on her léft flank-S or 9 years old. ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG. Lockport Lower Town, Fob. 26, 1808. ' T a court of chancery held for the State of A. New-York, at Lockport, in the county of Ni- garay on the 28th day of February, one thousand eight bundredand thirty eight, ~ Present Nathen Dayton; Vice Chancellor of the eighth circuit: | . Chatles E. Dudley, William L. Marey, Thomas W. Oleott, and Lot Clark; vs. Edward Bisselland others, defendants. . It uppearing by affidavit to the satisfaction of this court, that the de%endants, Edward Bissell, side out of this state, but are residents of the Uni- ted States, to wit of the state of Ohio: that the defendant, Caleb M. Ormsby resides out of this state, but is a resident of one of the United States, to wit, of the state of Michigan: and that the de- fendants, William L. Boyd, and Horace L. Kent, reside out of this state, but are residents of one of | the United States, or territories thereof, on motion of Isaac C. Colton, solicitor for the complaniants it is ordered that the said Edward Bissell, Jane Ann Muria Bissell, Willard J, Daniels, Caleb M. Ormsby, William L Boyd, and Horace L. Kent, cause their appearance to be entered and nolice thereof to be served un the complainants' solicitor within four months from the dute of this order: and in case of their appearance that they cause their answer to the complainunts' billto be filed and a cogy thersof to be seivedon the complainants' soli crtor within forty days after service of a copy of said bill, and in default thereof said bill of com- plaint may .be taken as confessed by them. And it is further ordered that within twenty days the said complainants cause this order to be published in the state paper and in the Lockport Balance and that the said publication be continued in cach of the said papers ai least once in cach week for 8 weeks in succession, or that they cause a copy of this order to be poraonally served on the said Ed- ward Bissell, Jana Aun Maria Bissell, Willapd J. Daniels, Caleb M. Ormsby, Horace L. Kent, and William L. Boyd, atleast twenty days before the time above prescribed for their appearance. 27w3 SAMUEL L. RELDEN, Clerk. IST OFP LEW PERS remaining in the Post Office at Lockport, March Ist, 1938. Persons calling for the following letters will please say they are advertised. Agams Terushia Adams Horiet Alien Elnathen Atwater Hariet N Anderson Elisah Allen Nathan Aikin Erstus Amluze William Brady Dennis Ballou Hoza Baker Calvin Barton John 2 Bamuy David S Bartlett John L Bates A B Bachidt Emiline Braich Gzorge Blake B njamine Bussac Lewis 2 Bangum Harman Buzce Almira Bishop Jacob Bouse John Bateford Mr' Brown C P Bond Edward Brown Adaline A Boult Abigah M Buedich Rouse Bufrick Mr Buck PeterS Bugbee George Butterficld Levi Ir Budi Ameline Cactmall James Chaflse Warren Chace John L Clark Lyman B Chace Benjamine M - Caldwell Jesse Carpenter Ira Canell Lewis Graddch Anthony Christopher Daniel Cleghorn John Corlis Gardner P Cochins Benfamine Cook Lawrence Comstock Selly Conklin James Culy Ephraim Day R Davison Thomas Drake R U Day Daras Day Dwight 2 Day Asa Day Amanda M Day Spalding Drake Russell Day Loven P2 Davison Thomas Davison Curtis P Dzpo Jamas Dishow Mosng Disinger David Dixon William Doty Joseph W Doty Edwin Doty Nathan Dapklelhngn John Dysinger David Ernest Prederick Edwin John W Eustis James Elstcher Silas Fellows William IL Gundoer Sylvester Grannon Oren Grandarson Lucy Gray Joho Ginsge Willizm Groen B R Green William Goodrich A Grove Henry Groat Benjamnina Hall Coraline E Hallet Mary Hull Stephen Hall 0 M © Henderson J M Heinbeck Michael Hoage Heiry Hoag Liman Hodges Solomon 4 Holton Lyman Howe Charlotte © Kuney Benjamino K rney David Lauwn James P Leech David Lindly John Loomis S.las Lyons John Lucy Anthony Long Henry Ladwig S Lockharst William Lull Lucius Mastin J Mages Horris N Mayhew J Marshall Albert Mitchell Francis 9 Mitchell George Miller George Mitchell Cortiz Morse James Mosher Asi 2 Murray John P Murmy Silly McKay William McGurn Martin Nilson Franklin Newman David Nichola Pamelia Olney Masthy P Ohine Henry Olds George Olmstead Elizaboth E Parker Elisha Parker Pruncis 2 Paton Wilham Prentice Levi G _ Pelham Joseph Prentice H N Phetteplace Synthisnn. Pitsly Lucius Priv Philatus Pungle B Phips John S> Po'try Sarah Ann: Pool Alfred Putman Miles Putney C M Pye Mr Reid Mr Rednew John Repass John Rees Daniel John -_. Riddie F M 3 . Richardson Benons © Rugg Luccla Ro# Charles Robbins Emily Rodgers Osker Russel William A Robertson John B Rodgers Sarah |_\ Rohbisop Ellen Russeil Electa Staylor Henty Sanders Horace Shafer Andrew Stanton Louisa Stall Enoch Stevens Belah Stevens Rucia Seymour Charles Stearns George ann Sincler Jonathan Sitter John Simons Lewis Simons Juda Stone David Sokun Samuel Scoby Samuel 2 Seott Lovey Scobey John Selovomb Thomas Southa d Mary , Bhuch John Sumner Almnean Sylvester BH BE Shuch David Smith Ananias South Elcanah 2 Sniith Eliziann . Smith David M . . Smith Jacob 2 / Smith Samuel B Smith Morris D Sint h Solomon Taylor Asher =_ Talor Richard C Trayer George - Thompson Angelia Thompson Anderson Thompson Ephraim Thom David . Puttle Christiania I Utley Willan N Warner Lufanny Mayar2 Wakeman Elizabeth Wheaton Catharine Webster Joseph Westman Moses Whipple Almira Whitnall Lewis Wiley Jolin \ Wiltams Charles Whitten Anna Mariah Wright Theday \ Woodard C D % Woodard Warham M Worrell Daniel Worthen Rodney . Wood A S e Yochaby Jacob Hofman & White Hovey Flonlla Hunt Melisa Hulton J H. Hamphreys John H Hunt Thomas W Ireland Robert ~ Jucobg Cutharine Jenking James L © Johnson Tacy L 2 Joslin David Johnson Richard JTahnson William Judd Alfred B Kerly Thomas Knapp Mary Kon{finan Androw Kellogy Henry W. Kayes Henry Kncedier John Kelly John Kukly George Kingsley Amos Knox Loniss anivbc: Henry H. W, SCOVELEL PM.. *: i Elen. Lesslic, as President, and Francis |= Jane Ann Muria Bissell and Willard J. Daniels, re- |\ ® Jbs. Fresh roll Butter, for sale by _ ROGERS & NELSON. Mar. 1, 1838. ~ ~ E; 'ANTS.-500 the, Smoked Harms, of the first quality, for sale by Mar. 1, 1838. ROGERS & NELSON. G. AMP OLL consignment, 1500 Gaile. A Fall and Winter strained Sperm Oil, warrant» ed pure, and a better article than ~has.ever before been bffered in this place; for sale by the barrel or gallon, by ROGERS & NELSON, 27 Main st. nou LINENS &c.-2S pieces Irisb, Linens: some very fine; linen cambricks; long Lawns; Irish emnbricks; riband borders, fancy do. Agured comers; plain, fine and common linen pocket handkerchiefs; plain and bordered white cot- ten do., for sale by G. H. BOUGHTON. May 30, 1836. NOR SALE ON GOOD TERMS.- A Lot of $8 feet front on Main-street in this village; East of and adjoining Rawson and Har- woods Block: One half of the purchase money may remain on bond and mortgage and the balance paid in Michi- gan lands at fair prices. JOSEPH FAVOR, Nov, 14, 1837. 13tf OFEEE.-I10 Bags Rio Coffee, 5 bags St. Croix do. 5 do Smyrna do., also,3 ags pepper, 3 dospice, for sale by JOHN JACKSON. {W A fresh supply of WOODEN WARE from Miner'sfactory, also Stone Ware, from N. Clark & Co.'s factory, and all kinds of ware in the crock- ery line, constanly on hand and for sale as above. Lockport, September 4, 1885. LOTHS & CASSIMEIES.-Super. black, blue, brown, green, (Regents Velvet) rayal purple, Arab, olive, cadet and dark mixed Cloths: fine blick, blue, brown, olive and mixed do.; black, blue, drab, pearl, brown and mixed; su- perfine and common Cassimeres; buckskins; black, blue, mixed, drab, olive, fine and common plain, plaid, and striped Satinetts, just received and for sale by M G. H. BOUGHTON. g ANDE liberal price will be paid at this office for the following Nos. 'of the Democrat: 1, 2; 6, 10, two copias of 11, 18, 14, 16, 17, and 18, of the first Vol.; and Nos. 6, 9, 11, 20, 21, and 22, of the 2d. Sept. 1. . USCAN & STERAW HATS.-Lad dies oriental Tuscan, fine straw, lace ano Tuscan, Euglish Tuscan and Florence,; Palerm, coitage, Misses plain Tissug, fincy and satin, open Florence, Cottage and other BONNETS- just received and for sale cheap by G. H. BOUGHTON. 1836. NSURANCE,.-ETNA INSURANCE CO C. G, JONES is agent for the Etna Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn., and will receive ap- plications for insurance at his office in the Factory, Lower Town. 'December 9. 161F YSSOLUTEON.-The Co-partnership heretofore existing between the subscribers in the Apothecary and Druggist business, in the village ofLockport, iy this day dissolved by mutu- al consent. The claims and debts due the Co- partnership are left for collection with; and the business continued by Sadgebeer. ° JOSEPH SADGEBEER, WM. WILSON. Lockport, Nov. 21, 1837. XS. Plain andfigured gro de Nigmes, gro NJ de Paris, gro. de Naps and Pou ne Sole, Lus- tring, Levantine, Pongee and camlet Silks, for G. HM. BOUGHTON. sule by COIL Tow Rope, 5 coil Manilla Bow Fast, 5. do. . halterrope, 5 do. Bed cord, forsale by Sept. 4. JOHN JACKSON. MORSE, Esquire, Surrogate of the-county of Niagara, notice is hereby given to all persons who have claims ngainst BENJAMIN FESLER, late of the town of Royalton, in said county, deceased, to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof, to Gzonaz Disisorn, one of the executors of suid de- seased, at the dwelling house of the said executor; in the town of Roynlton, in said county, on or be- fore the Sd day of April next. Dated the 6th day of October, 1837. GEO. DISINGER, Gm6, > Executor. AFLORING.-We, the subscribers, ha- : ving purcliased the stand of Lewis and Lo- velt, a few doors east of Brown and Keep's on Main street, intend earryinyg on the TATLORING BUSINESS, in 'all (its various braiches.\ We would respectfully invite the customers of Lewis and Lovett, and the citizens .of Lockport and vicin- ity, to give us u call- We are confident that our experience in. the business will enable us. to give general satisfaction. - tons. ’ CUT FING done on short notice and warranted to fit if properly made. _. . JAMES TREGO, « 2s HIRAM ROCKAFELLOW. Lockport, Oct. 10, 1837.-7f GOO1BS, For men's and boy's wear--a great variety; among them are sitk- dibbed Casgimeres; Gambroons; blk; brown and blue craps Camblets; linen and cotton Drills; cord- ed Cantoons; plaid and stripe Drills, etc. for sale be (may 25) G. H. BOUGHTON. . CORN BECOMS. $2. Dozen Corn Breoms for sile low, by the Keb. 16, 1838. dozen or sigle, by - - Ruezas & Nztsox. TEN DOLLARS REWARD. TOLEN on Friday Evening, the 9th inst. from the store of the subscriber, a quantity of Paint fand other BRUSHES, Dusting Plumes, &c.- The above reward will be paid on the apprehension and conviction of the thief or thieves, _._ JOSEPH SADGEBEER. Lockport, Feb. 12, 1838.. M . rs ' ___ HORSES & WAGON. ®NE Pair 'of Gelding Horses and a first fate , Lumber Wagon, nearly new; the above will be sold low, if applied for soon. O9 f © - Roorns & Nensox, Feb. 16, 1838. TNO LET-COHMEAP-House and Lot on Lock street. Inquire of - 2iw3 L. H NICHOLLS. §fi§ few bushels of Potatoes, 7 V Ruta Baga, Oats, or Corn, seasoned Wood, wanted on debts due this office. Feb. 9. . HOES.-Laidies' Kid, and French Merceco, spring-heel Slips and Sandals; colored Mo- roceo Slips; spring-heel leather-bound do.; seal spring-Leel walking do.; moroceo do.; stuff slip' and sandals: gaiter and plain stuff boots; missess moroceo, - Bolivar, and stuff Slips and Boos; chil- dren's Bolivar Boots: morocco ancle ties}; leather- pegged Brogans: stuff and morocco shoes; infants' kid. apu morocco shoes; gentlemen's morocco uinys, fine boots, &o., for sale by ~> May 30. G. H. BOUGHTON- @$002{5.—Bomhuzine, satin, plaid; and plain and hair-cloth Stocks; cravat stiffeners; plain and corded collars, for sale by June 1, 18386. G. H. BOUGHTON. PURSUANT to an order of Joseph C. 4. Morse, Esquirs, Surrogate of the county of Blugamlnntice is hercby given to all persons who have claims against ORVIS SHEPARD, late of the town of Cambria in said county, deceased, to exhibit 'the same with the vouchers thereof, to Gusiavas Shepard, agent of Rufus Spalding, udmipistrator of the goods &e. of said deceased, at the dwelling house of the said Shepard, in the townof Cambria in said county, on or before the 18th day of August next _ Dated the 9th day of F thNmz-y, 1838, °.. RUFUS SPALDING, BimG a Administrator. E1531\ SPRING GOODS.-The sub- .soriber has purchased of Hopkins, Hewes & Shaefier, their entirestock in trade, in addition to which he has this day received from New-York, anextensive and choice stock of Freeh Spring and Summer Goods, - which will be sold at the lowest prices for Casit. | 'The public genctally, and parti- cularly the old customers of Hopkins, Hewss, & | Shaeffer, are respectfully invited to call at the old stand, corner of Main and Pine stteets, and exam- ine theibest ond cheapest goods {% this market. h e ~ B. MERRILL :- Lockport,-AMay 1, 1837. B URBRSUANT to an Order of JOSEPH C. |: UBORDINATION _ TO THE CL~- VIL AUTHORITY THE DUTY OF CHRISTIANS,.-A Sermon by the. Rev. E. H. Cressey, A. M., Dlinister of Christ Church; Lockport, for sale by x. LEONARD; ; Feb. 23, 1838. _ MONEY. | BILLSAon the Lumbermen's Bank will be're- ceived ut my store, for HATS & CAPS, at 50 percent. discount, three doors east-of the Post Office, on Canal street, J. W. LYOR, 2BtF . . o . Ibs of FLAX for sale Tow, by % ROGERS & NELSON... Feb. 16, 1838,\ v ¥ OIRBDEI of Washington Hunt, Esq. E First Judge of Niagara County Common Pleas, of the degree of Counsellor iw the Supreme Court. | Notice is hereby given, that an attachment has issued against the estate of Enoch W.. Miner, as a non resident debtor, on due proof .made to the- said Judge, pursuant to the directions ofthe sta- tute, concerning attachments against abscond- ing, concealed and non resident debtors,\ and that the same. will: be sold for the payment of his debts, unless t e said Enoch W. Miner.appear and dis- charge such attachment. according to law, within nine inonths from the first publication of the said notice, and that the payment of any debts due to him, by residents of this state and. the delivery (to him or-for hisuse of any property within this state belonging to him; and the transter of any such pro- perty by iim. are forbiddén by law my! are void. Giver uncer my hand at Lockport, in the County of Niagara, the 30th day of Jan. A. D. 1838. w. HUNT,. Judge, Counsellor, &e. Stuart & Lzarxso, Att'ys. Im 23 > Te | SALE.-The - United JVB States of America, Northern District of New York, as. -By virtue of a writ of Venditioni Ex- ponas, issued: out of the United States Court for the northern District of New-York, and to me di- rected and delivered, I shall expose for sale at pub- next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the Custom House in Lewiston; in said state, two trunks con- taining forty six worsted plaid shawls, twenty ma- rino shawls, one piece of calico, four pieces of eas- gimeres, four pieces of broadcloth, one picce of cot- ton and linen drilling, two boxes and one hag of lonf sugar, and one chest containing one set of China and four blankets, Dated Auburn, Feb. 13, 1838, N. GARROW, U. S. Marshal URSUANT to an order of Joseph. C. Morse, Esquire, Surrogate of the county of Niogaray notice is hereby given to all persons who bave clainsagainst JOHN GARNSEY, late of the town of Royalton in said county, deceased, to ex- hibit the same with the vouchers thereof, to. James Baldwin, one of the administrators of the goods &c. of the suid deceased, at the dwelling house. of the said administrator, in the town of Ioyalton in said county, on <or before the tenth day of August next:: Dated the 5th day of February, 1838. JAMES BALDWIN, 24m6 Administrator. < O'TIXCIE.--The co-partuership heretofore existing under the style and title of McKnight and Andrews, Js this day dissolved by inntual con- sent, and the business heretofore-carried on under tha above title will hereafter be conducted by Rob- ert McKnight, and all debts due the said firm will be settled and paid to said Robert McKnight, and said MeKnight is to pay all the liabilities of the above firm. Olcott, Jan. 10, 1838. ° ROB SRT MeKNJGHT, Blw3 DANIEL ANDREWS. URSUANE to an order of Joseph C. Morse % Esquire, Surrogate of the county of Niaga- ra, notice is hereby given to all persons wlio have claims against THURSTON BROWN, late of the town of Cambriain said county; deceased, to exhi- bit the same with the vouchers thereof to Rufus H. Weaver, one of the administrators ofthe said de- ceased, at the dwelling house of the-said adminis- trator, in the town of Cambria, in said county, on or before the 18th day of December next. Dated June 15, 1837. RUFUS H. WEAVER, 6m42 Administrator. 4 NOTICEis hereby given Ll):rt an application . will be made to theTegisl/ature of New-York, at its presentsession for an aft vesting all the es- tate and interest ofthe peoplé of this state: to. any lands and teal estate situate in the town of Wilson in the county 'of Niagara, which now has been or hereafter may be acquired by the escheat of the same in consequence of the alienage of Abraham Hutchins, late of the said town of Wilson, de- Abraham Hutchings, of said town of Wilson, sous of said deceased, and in their heirsand assigns for: ever, as several. owners thereof-the said Joseph now holding by daed from said Abraham deceased, and the said John and' Abrtham (the. said sons) holding by and under the Will of said Abraham de- ceased. Feb. 15, 1838. = JOSEPH HUTCHINGS, JOHN HUTCHINGS, . ABRAHAM HUTCHINGE. , ROTICE. _ HE undersigned Trustees of Truman E. Po- meroy and Francis F. Philleo, non-resident debtors, hereby give notice, that all persons indebt- ed to said Pomeroy and Philleo, render an account of.all debts and sums of finoney owing by themre- 25w9 .| spectively, to the 'subscribers, at the office of H. C. Whelpley, number 67 State Street, Albany; and to pay the same on or before the Ist day of Decem- ber next. And all persons having in their possession any property or effects of such debtors, to deliver the same to cither of the trustees by the day above ap- pointed. - And all creditors of such debtors, to de- liver their respective accounts and demands toe} thar of us, .on or before the 1st day of May next.- Albany, Fob. 6, 1838. tol H.C. WHELPLEY, E. MURDOCK,, Albany: GEO. JUDSON, Johnson's Creel, Niagara County. 2Gm9 FOUND VEHREE or four weeks sincé, a parcel of notes: one note drawn by Elijsh Brewster, for $26 28 cts.; payable to Joseph Baley, dated Somerset, May 1, 1832; onenote drawn by E.. Brewster, for $50 69, payable to Danie! Andrews, one note drawn by J, Alford, of $20 76, payable to Daniel Andrews, dated Somerset, May 3, 1832; one note drawn by Wm. Curtiss, for $25, payable to D. An- drews, dated Kempyville, May 17, 1836; and a number of other notes of considerable amount, were leftin the barber's shop at Niagara Falle. The owner can have the same, by calling at S. Deveaux's store, and paying charges. HENRY RICHARDSON. Niagara Falls, Feb. 19, 1838. 26w3 | 6E'US'I\ received; a few bushels of Clover Seed, of the first quality; for sale low for Cash, by Feb. 16, 1838. ROGERS &- NELSON. ELACIK & COLORED SILMKS. A large assortment of Black Italian Silks; also Black Halian Gros Glance Silks, a new article, 7-8 wide; also Black Lustring and Sinchew silks, for Aprons, also a good assortment of dark and light silks; for sale low, at ROGERS & NELSON S, Oct. 26, 1837. 27 Main st. {EVER COAT CLOTHS.-Blue, claret and drab Pilot cloths; ulso one case- extra heavy Brown- Broadcloths, suitable for box coats, for sale low at ROGERS & NELSON'S. 1G OODEN WARE. Cheese , Tubs, \Vush.Tubs; Churns, various sizes; Mca- sures and Pails; for sale low, at * Nov. 24. ROGERS & NELSON'S. NXCHANGE OF FARMS.-A Fam E of 165 Acres, 20 neres jmprcvgi, and 40 chop- ped, 7 miles from this village~-the land of first rate quality, and in a ell settled and finproved neigh- borhood; will be rxvraxerp for a smaller Farm, say {mm 50 to 75 neres, with convenient buildings,. 51nd in a good slate of improvement. A Farm with- in2 0f 3 miles ofthe villuge would: be preferred.- Any one desirous of exchanging & sréall farm for a larger one will find a bargain to his advantage. Enquire atthis Ofice: Feb. 12. CLOVER SEED. lic auction, on Thursday, the eighth day of March |- ceased, in Joseph Hutchings, John Hutchings, and, LADIES! SCHOOL -S. 'C. N. WBITE would infona her friends: is > hersecond term on Wednesday; the 14th inst.; jn the Exchange Coffee House, and that she has made such arrangements as will give increased advantage to her pupils; having enlarged the apartment pre- viously occupied, and take» additional rooms suffi> | cient to accommodate: a. large number of\ scholars; , designing also. to employ assistants, should Ber: ° number require it. | Itis desirable that all should be- présent at the: commencement 'of the term. ~NJ~ one will be received for less thambalf w term; and \; no deduction will be made for absence, except in\} cases of sickness. : a hole —. - The term conaists of twelve weeks» Fuition- | for those under 12yeazs of age, $3; for those over - 12, $4: for instruction in the higher ‘bmqlgggfi of mathematics, $4 50. «1. ' Cous The undersigned have been conversant with the . character of Miss Wirire's school, during the last- term; some of us intimately, having had mgterg or daughters under hertuition: and they feel justified in recommending it warmly to their several friends. Tuncly.and sufficient encouragement may now se- | cure to ors community . first rate female High. School. GEO. DENISON, * ‘ . A- RALSTON, __,. : G. H. BOUGHTON,.. D. S, FASSETT, UIRSUA NID to an order ofJoseph 'C. Morsey- . Esquire, Surrogate of the county of Niagara, motice is hereby given to all persons who have claims 'against SFLVANUS PARKER, late of the town of Lewlston in said county, deceased) to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof; fo Jo- seph Parker, one of. the administratars of the goods &. of said deceased, at the dwelling house of the: said administrator, in the town of Lewiston in said county, on or before the Ath day of August next.. Dated the 1st day of February, 1633, SALLY PARKER, JOSEPH PARKER, . 23in6 > ' Adminis. subscribers having recent E ly formed a co-partnetship under the firm: of C. L. and H. L. SAFFORD, for the purpose of carrying on the Mictisa Business, atthe Farm- ers' Mills, in this village. 'They have beematcon> siderable expense in putting their Mill in complete. repair, and have put up a Smut. Mackine and screen for the purpose of cleaning Wheat in the best man» ner for CUSTOM WORK, and no pains will be spared on their partto have the work-of their. | customers well and promptly done. |__ . ._ / .~ ,~=~> They will keep constantly on hand and for soley at their Flour Store, near the Methodist Church, superfine buckwheat FLOUR, and Com MEAL : CASH for Wheat, delivered at their mill. .; ~ © 2A L. SAFFORD, - ~* 09> L. SAFFORD, , Lockport, Sept. 27, 1887.53... Tw13> OTXOE.-The Annual Meeting of the Ni- I agara County Mutual Insurance: Company' will be held at the office of the Secretary; on Mon- day the 12th day of February next, af two o'clock in the afternoon of that day: at which timg.and place nine directors of said company -will be élect- ed. By order of the Board. - 23 Lockport, January 24, 1838. .- fiTOTIflE is hereby given, tliat a renewed ap- 1.8 plication will be made at the next session of the legislatureof this state, forthe charter of 'a bank to be called the CANAL BANK OF LOCK- PORT, with a eapital of $400,000, :to be located© in. the first ward of this village. . Lockport, Dec. 25, 1837. 18w6. > NOTICE is hereby given, that an applica» ''tion will be made to the next session of the Legislature of this state, for the renewal of the act entitled: «* An Act to provide for the construc- tion of a- Railroad from Batavia to Lockport,'' passed May 21, 1886-and to authorize the con- missioners to re-open the books for subscribing 10 the stock of the same. . $> - Lockport, Dec. 28, 1837. 19w6 RAL is hereby given that an application will be made to the legislature of this state, at the present session, for the passage ofa law, #n- nexing to the county of Niagara; all that part of the county of Erie, lying northwardly of the following line, to wit-commencing at the intersection of the east linc of the suid county of Erie with the south line of the Tonewanita Indian Land Reserva- tion, and running thence westwardly along said south line of said Reservation to the morth west corner of lot No. eleven of the sixth section of the twelfth township in the fifth range of townships.of the Holland Land Company's surveys;-thence southerly on the west line of lot number the southeast: corner of lot number six of the ninth. section ofsaid township and range;-thence west- wardly along the south lines of the third tier of lots south from the north line of the said {welfth town- ships, to the west linc of the seventh range of tle surveys aloresaid;-thence north on the said west line of said range, to the north-west corner of lot number gighty-eight of the said township and , sev- enth range;-and thence west to the middle of To- mewanta 'creek, the present boundary line 'of the county of Erie- . *. . :.. And that so much of the above described territo- as lies in the town of Newstead, be annexed to that part of the town of Royalton which lies in township number 13 in the 5th range, and erected into a new town by the name of . And so much thereof as is -to be tuken from the town of Clarence, be annexed to those parts of Royalton and Lockport as lie in township number {13, in the 6th range, be erected into anew town by the name of ~ j . And so much thereof as lies in the towh of Am- hergt; be annexed to the town of Pendleton. -- Erie county now contains 1050 square miles; or 672,000 acres. Niagara contains 484 square miles, or 309,500 acres. Or Erie county contains more than twice the territory of Niagara; being in the proportion of13 to 6. Aol n ue This proposition comprises 90 square-miles, or 57,000 acres; being equal, to (2 1-2. townships- county, would go to equalize the proportions of their territory from as 13 to 6, to as 5 to 3:-or en- large Niagara to something more than half th@esize® of Erie county. Dated Jan. 10, 1838. °= (6w20* Samuel Rogers, Lonson Bush;, - Luke Nichols, - Daniel Dest, Barney Pratt, Geo. M. Martiny Josiah Goodale, Peter VandeventeE Aaron Duey, Ab'm. Wheeler,, Wm. Martin and others. XL SXLI.-White oil Silk; figured 'd misses\ and infints' plain and figured white\ silk aprons; ladies' and misses\. damask nprons; te!\ ceived and forsale by G. H. BOUEGHTON., June 1, 1836. - > M © IAGARA COUNTY- MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.--This Compa- ny chartered at the last session ofthe legislaturey has been duly organised, and is now ready to take Tisks, -It ensurts aon the same principles as the mutual ensurance companies which have been in, operation for so many years in the eastern part of state. - Policies are issued for five years. The ensured gives his promissory note for the amount «of premiwin or ensurance money, on which he he pays down five per cent, one dollar for survey, (no risk being taken without netualand careful survey;} and fifty cents for his policy, and is not liable to: pay any thing more until losses happen. Losses are assessed upon the whole amount of premium notes in equal proportion. | Every person-ensured becomes u member of the Company,\ This Hig been found the safest and by far the most econdinic cal method of ensuring. Fhe public, and partitus larly the inhabitants of Niagara county; are invic ted to take risks in this Company. in preference t8. foreign companies. The business will- beconduét= éd on fair and liberal principles, -~ a DIRECTORS: C ___ (o) > SETH PARSONS, DANIEL POMROY; . 'HIRAM GARDNER, | EDWARD BISSEL, ASA W. DOUGLASS, A. W. NEWCOMB, - H. THOMAS, ALFRED HOLMES, THOMAS E. SMITH. Lil . SETH PARSONS; President Aurrep Houates, Secrotdry. ' Lockport, Sept. 20, 1837; _ _ oa IP IL. H. NICHOLS Agent. (Office 6 &pal ding's block, Lockport. 8 Sees {F' “pd MERINOS & CIRCassrixs.- One hundréd pieces French, En lisky and figured Merinos; of every tolor and quaility; also 150 pieces Circassith; for sile by 2 « 27° Main st. - ROGRRE as \NELSON Lockport: and vicinity}; that she. shall commence . - which deducted from Erie, and annéxedto Niagara _ » A. HOLMES, See'y: | , [2091 \Bl are
