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B Y H E N R Y O L I P H A N T . ] A U B U R N , ( C A Y U G A C O . , N . Y . ) W E D N E S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 4 , 1 8 4 4 . [ V O L U M E 3 2 - N U M B E R 3 1 . A U B U R N J O U R N A L , P u b l i s h e d . e v e r y W e d n e s d a y M o r n i n T E R M S . ^ To Village Subscribers, $2,00 per year To Office and Mail Subscribers, $2,00, un pii.l strictly in advance, when $1,50 will be ceived in fall- .. No paper sent o u t of the county unless paiu for in advance. HT’ Single copies, bd. unless re T H E Subscriber has received by the last a r rivals, up to the 25th J u n e —and now of fers for sale a t his shop, Theatre Block, N o rth Street,— . 3 5 Double G u n s, Dom asters, Stub, and Twist, and plain, a g e n e ral a ssortm e n t. D u cking G u n s, & c. 4 0 Single G u n s. 5 0 pairs Pocket Pistols, some Self-Gocking. 1 0 0 Hides, also on hand, o f h is own m a n u fac ttr e . . . _ M u skets and E q u ipage for M ilitary T rainings. G a m e Bags, Powder Flasks, Ride B a rrels at ©2 a piece, a n d all a rticles suitable foi Gun- m a k ing. S h o t by the Bag, a n d Pow d er by the Keg or sm a ller quantity. . , A ll business in his line, repairing & c .,done on the shortest notice—and all the above sold; rx well a s work done at reduced prices to suit the tim es. Old Guns taken in exchange for new ones, as well a s a ll kinds of Country Produce. July 12, 1842 H . McCLA L L E N . I 1 IP O R T A N T T O B U I 1 D E R S , A N D A D D O T H E R S . T HE PUBLIC«are hereby in formed that I have removed my SASH and BLIND M ANU FACTORY to the briek building on Genesee st., first door west o f the Stone M ill, A u b n rn, w h ere I would be happy to see all who want W i n d o w S a s h o r B l i n d s . And I trust that I will be able to im p a rt to them general satisfaction, a n d remove all prejudices against work done by m a c h inery. Great c a re will be taken in m a k ing Couter Check Sash, with neatness and despatch. Blind Slats, and all other kinds of Saw ing, done on the shortest notice. Auburn, Sept. 1842- DAVID STU A R T . P I A N O F O R T E S , A T the Piano Forte Manufactory No. 78 Genesee St., A u b u rn, c h e aper by one A s C h e a p a s th e C h e a p e s t . The Subscriber keeps constantly on hand, No. 96 Genesee St. (Exchange Buildings) Auburn, about 300 kinds of L A W B L A N K S , of the most approved forms,—which will hereafter be sold at the low rates adopted m New York and Albany. Among them may be found the following: — B U S I N E S S D I R E C T O R Y . B o r t h e B e n e f i t o f Y e a r l y A d v e r t i s e r s quarter lhan M l H OU S E , new, and neatly fur- D English IT C H I N G S P A B E S , - Long Ditching Spades, for sale by Ifith a p r ., 1842. WATROUS Sc H Y D E . j y ^ ' o r i ' O F . S , by the Sheet,or larger quan- office ty , neatly printed, forsale at the Journa H. O L IPH A N T . T O T E A C H E J I S & F R I E N D S O F E D U C A T I O N ! T HE District School Journal of the State of New York, for 18 H —new vol 5 commen cing with April, enlarged to 3'2 pages—neat pi-nphlel form and delivered free o f postage, al oar Booksore, opposite W estern Exchange, Au burn, price 50 c ts. a year. Come friends o f the young — lovers of education, lend your help to iiierc ise the circulation of this important paper. J. C. DERBY & CO. Agents. N- B. At our Bookstore can be found all the valuable School Books in use, a s well as Libra r// Books for Schools, o f the most approved kinds, fo r sale very cheap. J . C . D .JiC O . NOW O P E N I N G A T M U R F E Y ’ S . •t /A C VSES New Prims, from 5 cis. to 2s. I U per yard. 1 case Balzorines, very handsome, from 2 s. io 3s. 6 d. 1 case Barranges, new article. I do Printed Muslins, very cheap, 1 do M u slin De Laines. 1 do Ginghams, from Is. lo 2s, 6 d. 5 do Bleached Muslins, from li cts. to Is. bd. -5 Bales Brown do from 6 cts. to Is. ■5 cases T uscan and Straw Bonnets, very cheap. pi Boxes Ruches and Artificials. Elegant Shawls, of every description Parasols and Shades. Gymps, Fringes, Laces, Colars, Gloves, &c. 7 mm®r. Suilfs, for Men and Boy’s wear. 1 ase Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, &c. a ° 3le-y- al abou‘ h a lf price, A c. 1 ?£ «ji ana be convinced ihat we can so l i n f u n “We lhe assortment of any other w on 1 al pnces n eariy 20 per cent less, and those hat want lhe most fashionable, and best qua .ty of goods, can find such here M n p R P V ^ ” 11 'HaLany 0lher Store at a11- M U R F E Y S well known stand, No. 79 Gen esee Street. _______________ Mav, i , i s i 4 Q U E E P S H E A R S , Just received in great O vanety; some o fsuperior p attern and q u ali- hy W ATROUS & HYDE M a y 20,1840. *73 Genesee s L E A T H E R . A cils, ;,,a,pp'y pf these excellent Slate Pen- boys ron f o r \ K f d a l I B I S O N 'S : how the how they walk ow V 'V ,lhen the soft slates. Instrum e n ts of the sam e iiudity made in the eastern cities, in elegant Rose Wood a n d Mahogany Cases, with English and Boston Grand Action long Sound Board a n d Metalic Plates, with two a a d three Peddles. Also a new style with Iron Fram e which is not iiE-cted by the weather like the wood fram e and plate kind, and will be found to save a great ceal of Tuning and trouble to which the wood fram e is exposed. Purchasers a re invited tocall m d examine these Instrum ents, a n d they will see r.ow completely the immense strain of the s trings is resisted by this solid iron structure. T H E iE O L IA N FO R T E , ar Seraphin, in different styles and at prices to suit the tunes. Also one second hand ORGAN, suitable for a sm a ll church,—together with Flutes, Accordions, G u itars, Violins, and Bass Viols, with Instruction Books of all kinds a n d a ar-m assortm ent of more than GOO different Songs, W altzes and M arches, for the Piano Forte, very .heap a t the M u sic W are-Room , No. 78 Genesee street. J. PE R C IV A L . N - B. Tuning anil Repairing done, to o rder. Old Piano Fortes taken in exchange for new ones. Aug. 31, 1842. ___ X I N I V E R S A I .I S T B O O K S . L AW OF K IN D N E S S , by G. VV. Montgom ery. Sanders’ School Books, Capital Punishm ent, by C. Shear. Austin’s Voice to the M arried. Austin’s Voice to Youth. P rayer Book, by O. A. Skinner. Life o f M urray. B alfoui’s 1st ancl 2d Inquiry. Titles of Christ. G o s p e l H a r m o n i s t , b y T W h i t e m o r e . M rs. Scott’s Poems, with a Memoir. Historical Sketches, by S. R . Sm ith, and all other Standard U n iversalist Works, for sale by IR A CUR 115, Stale St., A few rods south of ihe R a il Road Depot. A u burn, March 13, 184-1 ~ A U B U R N H O U S E . sRxslfo rT I H I S large and splendid establish liijjffli JL ment has recently been fitted up, and furnished with N E W FU R N IT U R E , in a style not surpassed in W estern New York, and is now open for the accommodation of the public. The subscriber (lauers h im self that those who patronize the House will be pleased, both with the price and the accommodation. 5 B E N JA M IN ASHBY. A u b u rn, Ji ne, 1543. ______________________ E A G L E H O T E L . OCATED ON STATE S T R E E T , directly in front of the Car House, aud kept as a TEM P E R A N C E T h is establishment ts nished, and the intention is that it shall be as well kept as any sim ilar establishment, a n d at moderate prices. It is very convenient for those going u and from the Rail Road, and pleasant Parlors, good accommodations for H o r ses, A c . m ake it a good location for parties vis iting the Prison. Persons attending Court, A c. can be accom modated as cheap as at a n y sim ilar E stablish m ent. Baggage taken to a n d from the Car House free of charge. T. M A X W E L L . A u b u rn, Nov. 15. 1313. 2S As»ignnient of Judgment. Bond, Assignment of Error, Article of Separation, Administration Bund. An Adopted Citizen, Articles of Copartnership, Agreement to sell I.and, Appraiser's lnv. before Sur. Apprentices Ind. (two kinds,) Assignment of Mortgage, Assignment of l.easc, A ttach Sheriff, Attach ment for Contempt, Arbitration, Affidavit of Service, Affidavit of Merit, S. C. Appointment of Appraisers, Affidavits for Non Resident, Bond for Rent, ‘ “ Writ of Error, ‘ on Appeal, * for Certiorari, Bills ot Discovery, Bonds, Bond of Certiorari, Bond in Replevin, Certiorari, Citation, Creditor’s Bills, Contract for selling Land, Covenant, Capias, Coin. IMen 3 , Capitis, Sun. t ourt, Ca. Sa. Ca. S a . costs, Caption of Record, Cognovit in Case, Certificate to Justices, Certiorari to remove cause, Capias, Casa in Debt, Casa in case, Deed of Mortgaged Premises, Discharge of Mortgage, Dec. on endorsed note, S. C. Decree in I lmlicery, Ejectment, Ejectment for Widows Dower Foreclosures in Chancery, Full I ovennnt Deed, ruled. Full Cov. Deed, folio post, Foreclose Mortgage, Fi. Fa. in Debt, “ Promises, “ Cusc or Debt “ Costs, “ 'against Plaintiff, “ in Debt, General Narr, Money Counts, General Release, Guardian’s Bond, Grocers* Bonds, Grocers’ Licenses, Injunction, Inquiry, Sup. to ftp. bef. Slier. Inv.anti Appraisers Affidavit, Joinder in .Error, Judgment Hec. on Bond and Warrant of Attorney, Landlord vs. Tenant, Lease, several kinds, Letters of Guardianship, Testamentary, Letters of Administration, Landlord’s War. and A Hid. Mortgage, folio post, with power of Sale, Mortgages, ruled & unruled, Mortgages on Personal Prop. Military Warrants, Masters Deeds, Narr on Bond, “ Money Counts, Goods, &c. “ on Covenant, u Bearer va. Assignor, “ Money Counts nt length, “ “ 44 work, nuize. 44 Use und occupation, 44 Attorney's bill, 44 of Escape, “ Bearer vs. Maker, “ in Trover, “ 1 st Endorsee vs. maker— two notes, 44 2d Endorsee vs. 1st or 2tl Endorser, “ on Bail Bond, 44 ou Lease, ** on Endorsed Note, “ In \Replevin “ 2d Endorsee vs. Maker, 44 3d 44 vs. Maker, “ do “ vs. 1 st 2 d and 3d Endorser, u Drawer or payee vs. Ac ceptor, 44 1st Endorser vs. Maker, u Endorser vs. Acceptor, “ 44 vs. Drawer, 44 44 vs. Endorser, “ Payco vs. Maker, 44 44 vs- 44 two notes. 44 44 vs. Drawer—bill of Exchange, 44 1st Endorser vs. 1st Endrs. “ 1st “ vs. 1st “ twonotes 44 Covenant—Landlord vs, Surety on agreement to Let, 44 on Judgment, 44 Money Counts—nidze. “ on Recognizance. 44 Slander, “ Assault unil Battery, 44 44 44 false im prisonment, “ Excc. & Administrators. Narr Landlord vs. Lessee in covenant to Let, 44 in Assumpsit, 44 Common. Counts, 44 vs.stheriif, 44 in Replevin, unjustly de taining, 44 Money ('ounts on General Narr, Notice of Trial, Pup. Court, 44 44 Com. Pleas, Notice of Lis-pendensin Ch’y. Naturalization papers, full assortment, Notice of Inquiry, Notice of Appruisment and makiug of inventory, Notice to Arbitrators, Ne Exent, Notice of Argument, Notice to Tenant, 1 mo. Notice of Appeal, Notice ofReterence, . 44 Trial, Notice to Sheriff Rule ent'd. Notice of Rule to plead, with affidavit of service, Non Resident Bond, Oath of Naturalization, Oyer, Order of Ref. whore whole amount is nut due, Order of Ref. to compute amount due, Order pro. conf. forNon An. 44 tor Attach, for Non Ap. 4* pro. conf. for not apeurlng “ to Answer of pro conf, “ to Produce Witnesses, 44 to Close Proofs, 44 for Ref. on Ex. to Answer, 44 of Ref. Ad’t & In’t. DePdt. 44 Pro. Conf for not 'nswer, 44 for Ref. to compute, See* vs Absent defendant, Order of Pub. vs Absent deft, 4* Pro. Conf. on Publication. 44 for particulars of deft set oft* 44 Injunction, 44 Bill of particulars, 44 Subpoena, Oath ot intention to become a citizen, Oath of Alien, Plea with notice of payment, 44 Non- Assumpsit und setoff, Plea and Notice of set off, Power o f Attorney, Plea not guilty, with Notice, Plea, Statute of Limitation, Plea, Payment, with notice to set off Plea, Non-Assumpsit, with notice to sett off, Peremptory order for bill of particulars, Peremptory order for particu lars ofDefcndunts set off, Plea, Non-Assumpsit, Plea of Cognovilin Debt, Plea, Not Guilty, Poormaster's Warrants, A UBURN H O U S E —by B . Aisiiby— has-been new ly fitted up and lurnit-hed with every ! convenience for travellers. ____________ B A R T L E T T , ( J . S .) & Co. G eneral Dealer in Fancy & Staple Dry Goods, N o . 78 Gen esee street B E A R D S L E Y , ( J . E .,) C a rpet W a re H o u se Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, e tc. etc. JNo 79 G e n e s e e s t. /N A R H A R T , (N . D. Sc CO.J l’rison Carpe V_y W arehouse, Genesee-sl., 4 doors west o the A u b u rn House C A R P E N T E R ,( A . T .) ic SON. 101 Genesee St., Dealers in H a ts , Caps, &c., of the njiost fashionable styles and the best q u ality. C A T L IN & UNDERW OOD, Shoe and I W arhouse, opposite Exchange, m aitu ture Boots a n d Shoes cheaper than ever. oot fac C H E D E L L , ( J . H . & Go.) dealers in Clocks W atches, Jew e lry, Cutlery, Silver is P laied W are, M u sical Instru ments, A c. 197 Genesee s t C U R T IS, ( I .) Fam ily Groceries a n d Univer salist Books, State st. A u b u rn. A gent Chenango M u tual Fire Insurance C o . ____ D E R B Y (J. C.) ic Co. Dealers in Books. F a p e r H a n g ings, Stationary, F a n c y Articles i:c . fee., No. 107 Genesee street. E AGLE T A V E R N , (Tem p e rance,) by T M axwell, State street, a few rods Irom and directly in front o f the Depot, A u b urn. N . Y . T f lE R R I S , (C . T .) & CO., D e a lers in H a rd JD w are, & c ., sole Agents forthe A u b u rn F a c tsry Sheetings and Shirtings, No. 70 Genesee-st F OOT (D .) ic CO., P a p e r W a re House, No. 72 Genesee s t., furnish to order P a p e r, Blank Books, Sehool Books, etc. ITT3R a g s wanted F OSTER, ( W . H .) M anufacturer of Copper; Sheet Iron and Tin W are, a few doors west o f Cayuga Co. Bank, Genesee st. A u b u rn. Q u itC Iaim D eed, ruled, Replevin, unjustly detaining, R ecord o f Inquiry, Recognizance Roll, Record o f Assessment, Revolutionary Blanks, R o ad W a rrants, Replication in Chancery, Release o f Dower, folio post, Report of Referees, Record on Cognovit, Reference, R e lieta e t Cognovit, Replication to P lea s e to f f 4 “ payment, Sum m o n s in R eplevin, Servantn Indenture, Summons to attend Master in Chancery, Subpoena, buces tecum, Sheriff’s Bail Bond, Satisfaction, Summons for T enant, 'cire-F a c ias, Sup. to appeor before Sur. 44 to testify. C o m m o n Pleas, ** 44 G eneral Sessions, 41 to appear a n d answ er, 44 to appear and testify, 4‘ “ before Arbitrators, '4 for Reference, 44 in C h 'y. to ap. nnd testify, 44 in Dh’y . to ap. & answ er, Subpam o s, S u p rem e Court, Com m o n Pleas, T ickets, C h ancery, 44 Supreme Court, 44 Com m o n Pleas, “ Ex. or Master, to appear, with notice, 44 with 191st Rule, ticket, Ex. or Muster, Test, Pi. Pa. in Cose, Testa, fi. fa. in Debt, Test, Fi. Fit. Promises, 44 44 in Debt, T a r e m K e e p e rs' Bonds, 44 44 Licenses, W arranty Deeds, (two kinds,) VViirriuit of Attorney, W r it o f Krror, Warrant of Distress, W rit in Replevin, oflnquiry, Warrant to Remove, O W L E R , (H . G .) D e a lerin Drugs, Medi cines, P a in ts, Oils, &c. I l l Genesee street Aubnrn. F G RISW OLD ( F . L .) Sc CO., Prison Clothing Store, 89 Genesee st.; Dealers in Dry Goods, Dry Groceries, &c. __________________ _ _ _ G OODWIN, ( Wm.) M a n u facturer o f L ooking G lasses, Portrait and Picture Fram e s , See. T h ird door west o f Parson &c H e w son’s. G OSS, H A L L & CO. fB rick Cash Store,) D ealers in Fancy and Staple D ry Goods, G roceries, Crockery, Carpeting. &c. ________ H A Y D E N , & HOLM E S , M anufacturers and Im p o rters o f Saddlery a n d Coach H a rdw a re Store 2 doors west of A u b u rn H o u se. H E A T H , ( j . c ) Um b rella M tker & R e p a ir er, Syracuse. Orders m ay be left a t Miss R iggs’ M illinery, op. Cayuga Co. B a n k , Auburn H OW, (Jacob R .) A ttorney a t L a w and So licitor in Chancery. Oflice 93 Genesee street, 2 d story. ________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I VISON, ( E .) D e a lerin Fancy and Staple Dry Goods; Groceries, Slone and Wooden W a re, See. &c.—No. 87 Genesee street. I VISON, ( H . Sc J . C .) Booksellers, S tationers Binders a n d Dealers in Paper H a n g ings, e tc E x c h a n g e B u ildings, N o 80 G enesee st. E N N E D Y (T .) Coach, C arriage, Sign and . O rnam e n tal Pa bridge, N o ith street. K : . . . O rna m e n ta l P a inter, £ 7 “ Shop on the K E Y E S , (L . Y. & CO.) No. 47 Genesee si M anufacturers and Dealers in H a ts, Caps, See. of the latest fashions. M ASON, (Z. M .) wholesale and retail dealer in Crockery—China, Glass and Earthen W are, Table Cutlery, ice. 81 Genesee st. M C L A L L E N , (H .) G u n sm ith, opposite the M a iket, has constantly on h a n d G u n s, Ri lies, Locks, dec. Jobbing a s usual. J ^ J U R F E Y, (G . S.) Dealer m Dry-Goods, Dry N o Groceries, etc. at tbe A u b u rn Cash Store, 97 Genesee steet. « r v SID E S U P P E R L E A T H E R . A few Doz. Linings, Bindings Ac ofsu perior q u ality and verv cheap, to be had al HA Y D E N & H O L M E S ’. Feb. 1st. Ho has also on hand, Orders, Daebills, Notes, Receipts, Mot toes by the sheet, Marriage Certificates, School Tickets, &c. JUSTICES BLANKS Oftlie best forms, a full assortment, JIENRY OLIPHANT, Journal Office. Auburn. L O O K I N G G L A S S F A C T O R Y . ~ W w . g o o d w i n , M a n u facturer o f Gill and M ahogany LOOKING G L A S S E S , PO R T R A IT AND PIC T U R E FR A M E S , W INDOW AND BED CORNICES. Gilding made to wash, i f ordered. K eeps Pic ture Glass, double and single thickness of all sizes up to 24 by 35 inches, particularly for Show Cases ; very thick Glass for C u rriers’ S lick e rs; Compass Glasses. Looking G lasses repaired to order— N o. 49 Exchange Block, two loors west o f Parsons & Hewson’s Cabinet W a re Rooms. A u b u rn, Sept. 7, 1842. 18 A G A I N —7 8 G E N E S E E S T . T H E Subscriber has on hand and will con stantly keep a general assortm ent o f work in his lm e o f b u siness,com p rising thetollow ing articles, viz: Saddles, Bridles, Martingals, Harnesses, o f all kinds, Portfolio. Belloirs-top, Hair-cover, and Fancy Trunks. Valises, Carpet Bags, f c . f c . Also a very large assorim ent of W halebone and common Coach and Gig VVuirs. All of which will be sold ai fair prices on rea sonable term s, and warranted good. E F ’H e is thankful for the liberal paironage thus far re. ceived, and respectfully solicits a continuance of the sam e. A. V. M. SUYDAM. A u b u rn, April, 1843. 50tf L O O K A T N O . 35 G E N E S E E S T . W M. P. SM ITH , one of the lale firm of Keyes f Smith, will continue to m anufacture H A T S A N D C A P S , of lhe best quality, most approved styles, and superior finish, (which will be Sold C H E A P o f course,) al the old stand N o . 3 5 Genesee St., Auburn. The SPRIN G FA S H IO N S for 1811 received and for sale. CCF'Hats and Caps made to order on short n o tice. M arch, 1844. 45 U M B R E L L A S , P A R A S O L S A N D S H A D E S R E P A I R E D . T N O . C .H E A 1 H , Umbrella J M aker, most respectfully thanks the inhabitants of Au burn and vicinity lor the pa tronage of thirteen years in his line of business. He has re moved to SYRACUSE. Ilis Shop is 2 D o o r s f r o m th e j C a r - H o u s e , on Salina s tr e e t,! where he will be happy 10 receive lheir Com- ! m a n d s ; or £7*any Work left for him at Miss H. Riggs’ Millinery Store, nearly opposite the Cayuga Co. Bank, will be forwaided to him and returned to Auburn done in a neat and sub stantial m anner, at moderate charges, with prom ptness and despatch. A u b u rn, March 13. 45yl S T O V E S I S T O V E S I! MPROVED PREM IUM COOK STOVES do. 4 Boi e r do. Farm ers Railway do. Read’s Railway Steam Conductor do. Arnold’s Improved Yankee do. An extensive assortment of Parlor Stoves __ some ot new and beautiful patterns—for sale very cheap. H all, Box, Plate and Franklin Stoves Nov. 29,1843. W ATROUS & H Y D E . O L IP H A N T , (H .) Journal Office, Book B lank and F a n c y Job Printer, 95, G e n e seest., up stairs. Blanks of all lands o f th e best form s. O RTON, (G. V .) keeps constantly on hand a full assortm ent of Cloths and F a n c y Dry Goods, F am ily Groceries, & c. P EECIVAX., fJ.)M u s ic Ware-Rocim—No. 78 Genesee street, upstairs. Pianos,Seraphlns, Accordians, M usic, &c. A T H B UN Sc CLARY, 81 Genesee street, dealers In Dry Goods, Groceries, A c. &c. at the lowest prices. R S C H E N C K Sc ROBINSON, Drapers and T a i lors, 75 Genesee st. Cloihs, Cassim crs, Sc c. a great varieiy. constantly on hand. S M ITH , (W M . P .) No. 35 Genesee s t. m a n u facturers H a ts, Caps See. oi the best quality and most fashionable styles. S T E E L E , (R . C.) dealer in all kinds of Gro ceries, Crockery, Willow a n d Wooden W are, Fish, A c., 109 Genesee-sl. S T IL E S , (N . J .) dealer in Fam ily Groceries, Stone-W are, Crockery, and Wool—Also Gridley’s Medicines—N e x t door to Postoffice. Q T U A I(,T , (D a v id) in the new building 1 door O e a s t o f t h c Stone Mill, keeps Sash o f all d i m ensions. Blinds. Couter Check, Ac. S T U R T E V A N T A STEB B IN S , 1 door e a s t of the C ayuga Co. B ank, keep a general a s sortm ent of Dry Goods, A c.—cheap for c ash. S UYDAM , (A . V. M ) M a n u facturer o f Sad dles, H arnesses, Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags, Whips, A c . A c ., No. S3 Genesee-st. ’T 'E R R I L l . , (1. F .) Iron Store. 92 Genesee-si. JL sells all kinds o i Iron, Steel, Blacksmiths and C arpenters’ T ools, A c., a t the lowest prices, W ATROUS A H Y D E , Dealers ini H a rdw are, Cabinet Trimmings, Joiner Tools, Stoves Iro n , Steel. Trails, Cutlery, etc. 73 G e n e s e e s t. For the Journal and Advertiser. 1 TI.e heart of Galhe -s daughter was stolen, and h**r hand was consecrated to the Thief.” SpmisA Legend. The moon shines bright on Borja’s towers, Yet brighter a re her hall-c, While myrtle green and lapeslry H a n g gaily on her walls. And from her lofty windows swell The sounds of revelry ; While the merry dance is flyinw In measures wild and free. ° But where is she whose birthday eve H a ih toutid the tesiivesong? And called the fair and braye 10 cheer Her sunny years along. Full many an anxious glance is sent Among llie crowded fair, By gallant Knight and father proud, Who miss her presence there. W ithin a dim and dusky bower, W rapped in the garden shade, Fanned by the cool and balmy bretze, Reclines the Spanish maid. And lowly, humbly, at her feet, There kneels a gallant form, Whose brow, though d ark, of Moorish tinge, H a s heart both pure and warm. H e r snowy hand in his is prest, A tear has dropt thereon— Which trembling looks Irom whence it fell As haling to be gone. “ Sir K n ight,” at length the lady speaks, “ I will not wed thee now; They say that man. inconstant man, Will never keep his vow— “ A proof o f love I would demand, A task to thee assign— Which if thou truly dost perform The hand thou hast is thine. “ Thou seest yon river’s darksome flood, Iis sleep and flinty side, Y et through ihai stream , at every eve, I fain would have thee ride. “ E v e after eve, month afier monlh, One full and current year. Then i f thou wilt, with thy black steed, Come, Moor, a n d meet me here.” The E b ro is a fear In I stream, Y et still a t set o f sun, On every eve a K n ight was seen To cross a n d then return. And high upon the battlements Of Galba’s lofty tower, A lady fair her scarf would wave At every sunset hour. And now one full and current year H as slowly rolled around, And loudly do those banquet halls Again wiih mirth resound. The moon again has Ut the sce.ne, Save where for urgent need,’ Stands clo'e beside those dark, grim walls The Moorish Chieftain’s steed. Im p atiently he lears the turf, Though long he need not wait— For now the Knight ancl lady trip Forth from yon postern gate. A gallant Knight will mount full quick And sw ing a lady on, And so with him one moment there— The next, and he is gone. Blit hark ! a wild tum ultuous shout, A gathering call within, Comes borne upon the breeze of n ight, A strange, confused din., And issuing from the iron gaites, All mounted well and strong, An hundred bold and armed K nights Come thundering along. OKI Moorish Chieftain, haste thee, now, Spur on thy noble steed, For never in thy darkest hour Slood thou in greater need. He seeks the dark and turbid stream, So often stemmed lbr love, And plunges bravely in iis wave Bearing his prize above. H e rides a noble, powerful steed, His sinewy arm is stout, Y et still the waves unmerciful Do buffet him about. Amazed, his foes upon the shore Behold the watery strife ; Though none so brave—dare venture in— Such odds against lits life. But who lhat ever had a soul, And wooed a lady fair, And bore his cause right biavely on, H ad reason 10 despair. . An l now behold on yonder shore, The Knight, the Hero stand, And fondly clasps within his arm s The fairest in the land. W ATSON (R . & M . C o .)Prison Boot and Shoe Store, Dealers in Leather, Findings, N o . 75 Genesee st. a few doors west o f the P. O. W IL L S O N , ( H .) W holesale a n d retail deal er iti Groceries, Pow der, See., tw o doors east o f the A u b u rn House, Genesee-st. W OODRUFF ( H .) dealerin Fancy arid Sta ple Dry Goods, Groceries, See., No. 77 Gensee s t . W Y NKOOP, (P . S. & R. G .) D ealers in Books, Stationery, Blank W o rk, See. See. old stand E . H ills ic Co., No. 65 Genesee st. I W A N T E D , L L T H E L IV E G E E S E F E A T H E R S in C a y u g a county, a t No. 87 Beach’s Block. Dec. 13. EDW A R D IVISON. A W A N T E D , LBS. OLD COPPER, for which the highest price in Cash will be p a id by H A Y D E N & H O L M E S . 1 0 , 0 0 0 « ^ f - d o r s e c a r r i a - f, - for sale for casb or 0n lime, at prices \\\ ?75 to S 120 . T . K E N N E D Y . Sept. llih , 1S-13. m 0P S U P E R F I N E F L O U R . -U a i t l , ln any <luan'ity, o f th e first qualitv 'Jve lowest market price, by May no E . C. ST E E L E , ^-—7 ________ 109 Gene&ee.-.t. S D A T E P E N C I L S ” T U S T R E C E I V E D a lot of very choice J Teas, fresh from Canton, at W OODRUFF’S N E W STORE, May 1 , 1844. No. 7 7 . S O M E T H I N G N E W . J lurer?ECEIYEI) direCt fl’0m llle Ma|R>faC- 2 0 0 0 GRO. HAYDEN’S S T E E L PE N S __ y(!VPr»l n a ... ___ .. . .* it and fa Also one Case beautiful elastic consisting of several new patterns, entirely dif- in* 1 * . *' . in P o i n t e d G o i d P ^ ' i 1, » * • — * Jo i,2»,b,lS 4 4 HAYDEN * n o t .M E ® . s Z u p 3 $ ese r „ f i „ T f r , t \ a r l,h Dec. I l - --------- JOURNAL OFFIO: M A T S . A m a t s , differentsizes for wagons -ex. Also, Door M ats, for sale a t 109 Genesee- R. C. s t e e l e . st. by B O O K A N D J O B P R I N T I N G . H e n r y o l l p h a n t , having recently added a T H IR D P R IN T IN G PR E S S (expressly for Cards, Blanks, Fan cy Jobs, f c . ) tc tis E stablishm e n t, to g e th e r w ith valuable tmpic ve- m enis in the w a y o f Type, Borders, Omanc* n ts, (See., is a t all tim e s prepared to execute all k in d s of L e t t e r P r e s s P r i n t i n g , 1.1 the neatest style, on the shortest notice, a n d on reasonable term s. £7= Office N o . 9 6 G enesee-st., E x c h a n g e B n ildi.ngs D . N E W A R R A N G E M E N T . FOOT Sc CO . are now tn the business o f m a n u facturing P A P E R , A T T H E C A Y U G A M I L L S , and w ill a t all tim es be ready to execute orders for p aper, on as reasonable term s a s a n y other establishment. A general assortm e n t o f the a b o v e a rticle w ill be kept in E x c h a n g e Buildings, N o . 8 8 Genesee street, which will be sold a t a lorn rate for c a s h , or exchanged for m e rchandise. 1 Y s ^ R A G S will be received tn exchange for School Books, B lank Books, or P a p e r. A u b u rn, A p ril 12, 1841. 49yl S H E L F H A R D W A R E , in greatv a riety t on hand a n d this day received a n d for sale a t wholesale or retail, b y Ju l y 27, 1841 W A T R O U S Sc H Y D E P L O W 'S A T R E D U C E D P R I C E S . r j I H E subscribers offer consists of for sale their slock of Plows at COST! in ex change for Wood or Pro duce a t the highest M a r ket price. Their stock P r e m i u m , 2 sizes, W i a r d , 2 do Y d e n , 2 do Plow POINTS, ol all the different patterns, constantly on hand, at the Commercial Iron W orks. D E N N IS, WOOD & R U S S E L L - Auburn, April, 1844. 49if C L O T H , C L O T H , C L O T H , N EV E R half so cheap before. W e have just bought them at auction in New Y o rk since the great falling ofl'in price, and we are bound io sell, and will sell them i f we cannot get more than cost. “ A word to the wise ts sufficient.” B A R T L E T T Sc CO., Auburn. 'jV / T E T I I O D I S T , Baptist, Presbyterian, Av-L Peace, Phrenological, H ealth, Agrjrultu- rist, Chris’ian. W hig, Pocket, Comic and Church Almanacs, at ’ W Y N K O O PS’. From Chambers Journal. T h e L a s t C i t a t i o n . Two criminals were executed at Madrid in 1838 for their lerucious and blood-thirsty con duct during the emtuie of 1835. They perished by the garola, or iron color, substituted in Spain for the halter—and not only protested their in nocence to the very last moment of their livesj but summoned their accusers and judges to ap- tear in judgem ent with them, within a few days tcfore the bar of the Great Judge. Y et the uilt of these unhappy criminals was most no torious; the murders for which they suffered had been publicly committed, and the only won. der was that they should have escaped their just punishment for so long a period as three years. This bold and pertinacious assertion of their innocence by such undoubted criminals, fills the mind with the most p ainful emoiions. We c an not but shudder at the infatuation which led them to go before their M aker with a lie upon their lips—and we begin io doubt what credit may be due to the Iasi assertions o f those con victed by only circumstantial evidence. Can it be possible that innocence and guilt, in the same awful situation, with the lerrtble appara* tus of death before them, a t unpitying crowd of fellow men around, with no hope for the future but such a s may be founded on the mercy ot their Creator—can the conscience stricken crimi nal and guiltless victim of judicial error under these terrible circu instances, leel alike—be eqaal* ly able to cull down upon their judges the swif- coming condemnation of God ? It seems incret dible that such things should be ;—yet a refer ence to the history of the past affords many in stances in which this great problem of our na ture remains on record, only to be solved on that day when the secrets of all hearts shall be made known. Spain was governed in 1311 by Ferdinand IV —a monarch possessing many excellent quali ties, being brave, just and generous ; yet he died in the prime of life under very singular circumstances, arising out of a departure from the love o f justice which he had usually evinced. Three noblemen were brought before him charg ed with having murdered a tourih ; they strong ly protested their innocence, and affirmed that, if time were given them, they would bring proofs of i t ; but the King, disregarding their entrea ties, ordered them to be thrown from a lofty rock. The unlbilunate men continued to make the strongest asseverations of innocence, declaring that the death of the king, within thirty days from that time, would show the truth of their statem ents, for that they summoned him to come with them before the Throne of H eaven. Fer dinand was at that time in perfect health ; bnt whether the startling prediction of his victims, produced its own iulfillment, by affecting his imagination, o r whether some other malady a t tacked him, history does not determine ; he died on the last of the thirty days, a n d hence obtained the name o f Ferdinand the Summoned. About this period, which abounds in circum stances that show the superstition and intellect ual darkness of all classes of people in Europe, the celebrated order of Knights Tem plars was abolished. This powerful body, h a lf military, half monastic, had acquired a strength and in fluence which made them hateful to the jealous eyes of the sovereigns of Europe : while, indi vidually, they were feared by the people, who suffered from their vices. W arriors of the cross, they passed freely into court and camp, wherever the nobles of tbe land were assembled; they were privileged to display all the pomp and circumstance ol war, to practice all that was then considered gay, gallant and refined, or adapted to win the love of dames of high de gree. while their vows o f celebacy cut them off from all chance of honorable alliance with the objects of their admiration. M any a noble house had been dishonored by these soldier priests ; many a n humhle heart was robbed at’once o f the innocence o f its brightest ornament, and of all, in the shape o f wealth, that rapacity could wring from those too powerless to resist. Still, though guilty of ambition and profligacy—lhe vices of the camp ; though convicted of avarice and lux ury—the sins of the cloister j these wrought not their d o w n fall; their weafih as a body, was immense, and greater than their political pow e r ; so Pope Clement V-, then at Avignon, and Philip the F a ir of France, (needy prelate and avaricious K ing) caused ail the Knights T emp lars within their dominions to be seized on the same day, and thrown’into secure dungeons. Jaques de Mplay lhe grand m aster o f the order, and several of tite best and bravest among them, were accused of sorcery, and other d a rk crimes against the laws of God and m an, which adm it ted not of proof, a n d could only be jnet by sob emn dental ; some o f them, in tb® agonies o f the tortnre to which they were subjected, con fessed to impossible enormities, and were there upon condemned to die. Not so Jaques de Molay ; he appears to have possessed qualities, both physical and mental, that might “give the world assurance o f a m a n ;” mingling the m artyr’s faith with the warrior’s pride, he never quailed under the severest tor ture, but strongly protested not only his own in nocence but that of his order. E v e n at the last fiery ordeal o f faggot and stake, before the c a thedral o f Notre Dame, at Paris, he appeared with unshaken serenity. His deportment was full of majesty, for lie had long been the equal companion of princes, and of calm diguiiy, for he was con-cious of innocence ; and he had, withal, a Christian faith whose ferver pouid not be chilled even in the fiour o f death. Humbly admitting that he was guilty of the faults of our common nature, he denied the crimes imputed to him, and committing his spirit to his Maker, he summoned Clement and Philip to appear with him ip judgm ent within a year. They both outlived the period,though P hilip died so so-rn af ter, a s to occasion some doubt in tfie minds ol the believers in the marvellous, whether his sudden death was not a fulfillment o f the Grand M aster’s prediction. Charles de Gontault, Baron de Biron, was the friend of Henry IV. of F rance before that mon arch came to the throne, and he continued to be his firm adherent for some tim e afterw ards — Disappointed, however, in some project ot am bition, he caballed a g ainst h is master, and be ing betrayed by his own valet, was committed to the Bastile. H enry was much attached to this brave chevalier and entreated him to ac knowledge his fault and be forgiven; but either Biron was innocent, and bis valet a traitor, or he continued to hope that lhat person would not ultimately crim inate hint) Mid proudly re fused to make any concession. When put upon his trial he was found g u ilty ; but he still trusted to H enry’s lavor for a par don—the Kiug, however, was not less offended by his obduracy than by his treason, and signed the warrant for his execution. Nothing could exceed the surprise and despair of Biron when he was informed that he was to die on the fol lowing day ; he broke out into vehement protes tations of innocence, upbraided the K ing wiih ingratitude and cruelty, and defied and denounc ed his accusers and judges, accusing the chan cellor who had presided at his trial of unfair dealing, and sum moning him to appear in judg ment with him within the year. The Chancel lor, thrice armed in the consciousness of his own uprightness, did not die, but lived five years longer than Biron—until 1617. The Portuguese in 1610 threw offthe yoke o f Spain, aud nominated John, Duke of Braganga, to the throne. At his death he left two sons, A lp h o n z o a n d P e d r o , a n il a d a u g h t e r , C a th a r in e , who became the unhappy wife of our second Charles. Alphonzo, who was a prince of mean intellect, married a princess of Nemours ; she had a good dowry, a handsome person, consider able talents, a n d few virtues. Don Pedro, the younger brother of Alphonzo, was every way his superior ; and tbe shrewd, intriguing, unscrupulous princess of Nemours soon contrived that her husband’s imbecility should be so apparent as to justify his removal from the throne to make room for Don Pedro. Her own divorce then followed, and she artfully demanded b ack her dowry, well knowing that it was irrecovably squandered ; but, as her object was to become the wife o f Dun Pedro, she man aged to be solicited to m arry him , a n d so reas- sume the name and rank ol Queen. H aving carried this point, the guilty pair thought it ne cessary for their own security to have the depos- sed king and divorced husband closely confined —he submitted without complaint, and with on ly a mom entary ebullition of anger, on hearing that his brother had married his wife. For fif teen years he remained a melancholy captive in the castle of Cintra, the beauties o f whose glo rious Eden he was not suffered to enjoy. When oil the point of death, he said, “ I am going, but the queen will soon follow me to answer before God’s awful tribunal for the evils she has heaped on my head.” She died a few months after him, in 1683; having been more miserable in the gratification of her pas sions than her victim could have been in his solitary prison. The last and most remarkable o f these cita tions is connected with the history of the reign ing family of this country ; and its details are. perhaps, more touching and romantic than any th a t h a v e preced e d . T h e p r in c e o f Ila n o v e r , who afterwards ascended ihe throne ol Great Britain, was married, early in life, to Sophia Dorothea, princess Halle, a young lady of great personal beauty aud accomplishments. She was the only child of her parents, and had been reared with much tenderness, ao that she car ried to the court of the elector that unchecked gaiety o f h eart which so often leads innocent and inexperienced females first into imprudence and then into error. She allowed herself, soon after her arrival, to make some piquant rem arks up on the rather coarse and inelegant ladies whom her faiher-in-law, a fter the custom of the small German sovereigns, kept openly at his court and t’iereby she created enemies, who were e v e r o n th e w a t c h to in j u r e a n d a n n o y h e r . H e r own conduct was irreproachable, until, in an e v i l h o u r , th e r e c a m e io JE J a n o v e r th e y o u n g Count Koninasmark, a Swedish nobleman o a n a n c ie n t a n d h o n o r a b l e fam ily , w h o w a s high in favor a! the court of Stockholm. The court, fascinated by (he m anners o f the princess, (whose husband was absent with her father’s arm y ,) paid h er the most flatlet ing at tentions, which she carelessly, but it is believed innocently, admitted. This afforded the elector an opportunity of accomplishing her ruin. A trap was laid for her, which had the effect of bringing K o n ingsm ark to the neighborhood of her apartm ents at a n improper hour. The un fortunate Swede was never more seen in life, and Sophia, being arrested, was conveyed, with out loss of time, and with the concurrence of her deceived h u sband, to the castle o f Ahlon, on the banks of the river Ablon, where she rem ain ed in close confinement thirlv-two years. It is not to be supposed that this incarcera tion of a young and beautiful woman, the wife of a powerful m o n arch—for George in time be came king of Great Britain—could fce an unim portant secret. Their son, the Prince o f W ales, who was never on good terms with his lather, was anxious to see her, and twice, a t the risk of his life, swam his horse across the river that snrrounded the castle where she Was confined. There is som ething very touching in this filial devotion to a mother whom he could scarcely re member to have seen, and who was accused of such grave offences, but the heart of the olu German baron who kept the castle was made ol such stern stuff, as to be proot against all fine emotions, and the young prince could not ob tam an interview with his mother. Thfife was no evidence against her that could ju s t i f y a divorce ; an il on o n e occasion her h u s band made overtures to her for a reconciliaiion, but she proudly replied, “ I f what I am accused of be true, I am unworthy of h im ; if the accu satiou be false, he is unworthy of m e ; I will not accept his offer.” Immediately before her deaih, she wrote a letter to him containing an affirma tion of her innocence, a reproach for his injus tice, and a ciiation to appear, within a year and a day, a t the D.vine tribunal for judgm e n t.— This letter she confided to an intim ate friend, with a solemn charge to see it delivered to the king’s own h a n d ; but as this was a n undertak ing of a delicate, if not a dangerous nature, some months passed by without its being con veyed to him . At length his visit to his elec toral dominions seemed to present the desired oppoilunity, and when he was on his way to H anover a messenger met him and delivered the package lo him in the coach. Supposing that it came from Hanover, he opened it directly but its contents, and the fatal citation with which it ended, had such an effect on him that he fell into convulsions, which brought ,’on apo piexy and death. lie expired at the palace of his brother, the bishop of Osnaburgh, just seven months after his unfortunate wife. George IT., their son, always believed in his mother’s innocence, and, had she survived his father, he would have restored her to rank as queen dowager. Soon after his accession, he visited his electoral dominions, and cau-ed some alterations to be made in the palace. On taking up the floor o f his mother’s dressing room, the rem ains o f Count Koningsmark were discovered. It is probable that the u nfortunate man was seiz ed and strangled at the moment of his arrest, and that his body was placed under the boards lo prevent discovery. The affair was hushed op, for George was careful of his mother’s char acter ; besides which, prudential motives would leave him to desire strict secrecy on this sub ject; his frequon t altercations with his father in conjunction with the stigm a thrown upon his mother, had already given occasion to severe sarcasm and some ribaldry on the part of the Jacobites, and this discovery was not calculated to silence unwelcome insinuations about his par entage. Sophia’s story rem ains on the page o f history, a melancholy example of the miseries that may result from the neglect of those m inor murals so im portant to woman. T h a t she was essentially innocent, there is little room to doubt, but i f she had also been duly scrupulous to m aintain those appearances of p urity which are necessa ry to the perfection of woman’s moral status, her whole destiny might have been bright instead of d a r k ; hertalem s and beauty, instead of being wasted in a prison, might have adorned a palace and added lustre to a crown. Such is a brief sketch of some of the most fa mous citatious recorded in histqry. There is ' m atter in them ft-r serjqus consideration, not as encouraging a superstitious belief in marvels, but as showing the influence o f the mind upon the body ; a subject of such importance, that the writer gladly leaves it to abler hands. C a y u g a C o u n t y E x p e n s e s , Schedule, showing the names of the persons who had accounts audited by the Board of Super visors of the County of Cayuga, a t their ses sion in November, 1844, with the respective am ounts claimed and allowed; the sum s di rected to lie raised by resolution of the Board for various p u rposes; the town charge in each of the several tow n s ; aud the equalization of the Assessment Roll for the present year: JU S T IC E S ’ BILLS. A m o u n t ctuim ed. Horace P e r k in s , ....................... S56 62 William E a r l , ..................... .. - 1 95 J. D Jttdson, ........................... 6 66 Samuel C. Lyon, . .................. 6 81 Stephen J?essendeu, 3 79 F- South w ick , ......................... 50 10 William M i lk ,. ................ 6 38 J. D. 28 S. H . B a llard , ........................ 14 66 George H o s k in s ,. .................. 15 76 Jam es B u thw e ll, ..................... 7 79 Harley H u g g ins,..................... 15 49 Isaac Odell, ................ 1 76 E. H. W h itney,. ............. 28 73 William II. Cooper, .......... 3 43 C. Van P a t t e n , .......... 1131 A .M cInroy ............................... 10 81 P. F . M iltim o re, ..................... 39 31 John \V. T a io r, \~ ?9 Davjd W a r d ,., , , »Tf, . . , , , 9 7 8 R. W . C lose,, ................ 6 31 Heman H . Barber, • , ............ 4 00 S. R a n n e y , ............. I 43 S. B. N o y e s , .............. 1 67 J . C . D eW itt, ............... 158 S, W q o d e n ,, ............ 4 46 Abner H o llister,. 18 42 L. Colvin, 8 43 John T. K n a p p , .............. 33 06 Jesse Loun.-bury, .......... 6 57 George T j f f t , .............. 2 55 E . W. B a t e m a n ,,.; ............. 7 21 Lyman M u rdick,, | .............. 2 56 N . P o s t, ........... 48 52 William G. Gifford, ............ 1 00 A. P. Olmsted, ........................ 2 17 J. T. K u a p p , .............. 123 Jam es M a son. .................. 4 52 P. F. W illson, ......................... 5 73 John W r i g h t , . . . , , ................ J 5 55 Henry S. M acy, ....................... 7 17 Isaiah C o rtright,..................... 4 16 Edward A llen, ......................... 7 25 Daniel G arthw ait, .................. J. 93 C. T a y l o r , . , . , . . , II 00 L . M altbey ............. .. ............... 30 79 B. F. F e rr y ,.............................. 27 24 Benoni Sm ith, ......................... 22 68 Cltauncey Olmsted, ................ Is 06 P. H. Peter - p o , . , , ................ 4 65 Smith V a il, ................ 9 12 C. M. H a ig h t, ......................... 45 39 S. E . D a y , ................................ 3 7 9 J. C. D e W itt, ........................... 73 Levi H e n ry,.............................. 2*76 T. J . B ryant, ........................... 6?75 Stephen R h o a d e s , .................. 1 30 S. S. Cooniey, ......................... £ 37 Asahel W a rner, ....................... 5 19 Thomas Bel) ............................. 31 95 Eloyd Slade, ........................... 3 04 P. H. P e rr y , ..................... 16 91 H . R. Ftlley, ...................... 41 29 Calvin Carpenter, .................. 31 43 A C. M linger, ......................... 77 17 F. G. Fow ler, ................ .. .. .. .. . 1 00 Lyman Paine,.................... 149 98 Jam es II. Bostwick, ................ 175 ”0 Lym an Paine........................... 4 24 CONSTABLES’ BILLS. A m o u n t allowed. 56 62 I 95 5 16 8 81 3 79 50 10 6 38 1 28 14 66 15 76 7 79 15 49 1 76 28 73 3 43 11 31 10 81 39 31 12 29 9 78 6 31 3 00 93 1 67 1 58 3 46 15 42 6 80 26 05 6 57 2 55 7 24 2 56 48 52 8 i 1 40 1 23 3 02 5 23 15 55 7 17 4 16 7 25 62 9 43 30 79 17 27 18 22 14 55 4 65 6 50 36 71 3 73 73 2 76 6 17 1 30 2 37 4 69 31 95 3 04 16 91 44 29 34 43 77 17 50 1 2 1 4 9 ! 175 00 4 24 D’ C -Patchin, services render- \ K n a & , r o , \ h l“ k *d m ll? ullerA l grave, VVilliam H. Foster, stove pipe &c., 1841, W illiam Gaston, collector of Flem ing, over charged, Elliott G. Storke, account for postage and stationary, W m. Haddock, m aking coffin for Alexander Freem an, John C. Lewis use of team at burial of A. Freeman, J. L. Newcomb, counsel fees, Daniel Andrus, do Moseley Hutchinson, judge, Isaac Sisson, do L. Briggs, po.-t mortem exam- i’n 01 body of A. Freem an, Charles T. Ferris stove and fixtures for clerks office, D.Y.Hall, cash paid J.p.Q u iek for arresting horse thief, Michael Paul, assistance bu- rvtng A. Freeman, Weaver, post mortem ex- amination of Martin Abel and J. K, Terry, 22 00 ^ \ ryi.° ',pba\ t> Printing bill, 72 20 MerrelJ & Hollett, do 69 40 do printing ream blank checks Cor supervisors I S. Allen, priming bill, ’ Nelson Rounds, do W alter G. Bradley, judge, J . L . Richardson, do Noyes Palmer, attendance at coroner’s inquest. C. \Y. Pomeroy, repairs to court house and jail, J. B. Gaylord, stoves and pipe ^ for court house, J. E . Robie, printing, IS 13, J. Colvin, pump for jail well, Peleg Gallup, 634 cords of wood for jail at 20s. 158 75 B. Ashby, use of rooms, lights and attendance on hoard of I supervisors at this session, 10 00 [ SUPERVISOR’S D11.I.S. Henry Ivison, J r . , ....................... 44 tt 9 Jam es C. Reed, ......................... 38 48 Dexter E . H a v e n s, .................. 36 05 Stephen F r a n c h e r ,.,, .............. 36 (37 Reuben Saxton, .................. 37 31 J’ohn G. Y annest, ....................... 32 09 Sherman B. M e ad, .............. Ashley Bowen, ................ Samuel S. Cocnley,............ W illiam T itus,..................... Noyes Palm e r,..................... Artem as C a d y , .............. .. Samuel Lockwood,. . . . . . William H o w a rd, .............. Hector C. T u ihill, .............. Lyman Soule, ....................... Giles Robinson ............. .. Humphrey T a llm a n ,.. . . . John W. M cFadden ........... M artin B a rber, ........................... 26 28 Lyman M u rdick, ....................... 39 61 Samuel C. Wood, ........... 41 72 5 00 5 06 2 00 I 03 13 45 1 00 1 00 10 00 13 00 4 00 21 19 5 00 10 50 12 00 75 69 40 9 00 72 30 10 10 10 00 51 62 3 00 24 88 52 00 I 50 7 00 44 04 38 42 38 26 36 29 47 92 39 16 39 88 32 21 37 38 35 32 34 28 35 26 44 25 5 00 5 06 1 00 1 03 4 23 13 45 1 00 1 0 0 4 00 4 00 4 00 17 16 5 00 10 50 12 Ot) 75 12 00 69 40 69 40 9 00 68 90 8 20 10 00 42 62 3 00 24 S2 52 00 I 00 7 00 15S 75 10 00 44 09 38 48 36 05 36 G7 37 31 32 09 44 04 38 42 36 26 36 29 47 92 39 10 39 88 32 21 37 3S 35 32 34 28 38 26 44 25 26 28 39 61 41 72 David W ard, justice of peace, Calvin Carpenter, do John W right, do Henry R. Filley, do D. E . H avens, supervisor 1844, town clerk 1843, R. H opkins and Thos. Dixoti, building bridge over cold spring brook per con tract. John Everts, trustee gospel & school lot, James Halsted, do 1843-4 John C. Stanton, timber for bridge a l the upper pump, Ever St. John, trustee gospel and school lot, ' J. C Stanton com. highways 1843-4, Horace Horton, work on bridge, 5 63 4 38 5 62 5 63 7 37 15 00 2 00 5 00 9 66 3 00 12 75 2 00 Add collector’s lees, 314 37 16 7.3 $331 19 CATO. Theodore Cogswell, assessor, Jsaac De Lam ater, do David L. R elyra, do Obadiah Pal meter, com. highways, Hiram Thompsun, do William G. Church, do Nelson P Burke, road com. 1 S 43 , Joseph Cowell, com. highways 4843, P. P. Meachatn, dep. sup. com. schuols 1814, P D. Livingston, inspector of election, David Parsons, do do Ambrose D etait, do do Abram Rogers, clerk, of elec. paper Ac. Jam es H. McClenthen, do do John W. Sawyer, surveyor 1841, George Realy, surveying, making orders and notices, Solomon Lelapd, attending wjih tjnvn sup. to alter school district 1 S 43 , Amount voted hy town for repairs of highways a t the annual town meeting 1844, George Hnrkins, one of board at tpwn meeting for 184-1, dp one day as board of excise, do one day auditing bills, John R. Olmsted, do Cltauncey Olmsted, do Stephen Fancher, supervisor 1814, do do paid different persons as bounty on crows, Harvey Taylor, town clerk 1814, Abel West, collecting tax on gospel and school lot, 11 25 10 00 II 25 5 00 20 09 21 00 7 OIJ 2 Otl 29 00 2 50 2 50 2 5l) 2 63 2 63 4 50 3 0() 1 25 15 00 2 50 1 25 J 25 5 00 5 00 SOO 6 33 12 00 ? 0 0 Add collector's fees 5 per emit. 208 SI 10 16 $219 39 2 50 r do E . S. F i e l d , ............................. 7 00 J. K e e l e r ... ............ 18 89 Solomon Sm ith, ....................... 8 92 John H u n t, ............................. 96 48 A L. S m i th , ............ 18 42 F. C. R ich,...................... 13 38 Luman Pinkney, ................... 27 10 R. N R e y n o lds, .................... 29 51 C . A. Brockett, ............................... 57 14 George Olmsted,..................... 35 60 VVilliam Irw in ........................ 96 71 ■I. P G a rihw a it, .................... I 82 W illiam R o b inson ................ 3 00 H . G. I n g a lls,. . . ................ 5 63 Volney Sperry, ............... 42 67 David T. B a rr........................... 4 1 38 Joseph M u n s o n , .................... 51 15 Jacob N . B roadhead, 1195 A. L Tavlor, ........................... 110 23 Henry W. Locke, .................. 4 56 E li Gallup ................................. 28 35 Joseph M u n son,..................... 2 09 George Holtlen, ....................... 4 40 Jam es M- A llen,..................... 62 89 W arren Pow e rs, .......................... 7 18 M. G. Shaver, ......................... 2.39 Samuel W ilks, ......................... 230 23 A. L. Tavlor........................... Samuel W ltision, ................ Samuel W allace, k . William Mnsenwn, .......... George W illiam s, ................ Samuel Flem ing, ................ Francis Cook, ....................... 22 76 1 25 50 69 1 61 6 99 62 83 1 50 34 If) 129 22 25 61 10 15 15 71 Darius Congdon, ................ Lonson T y ler, . W. C. H a rdenbnrgh, ............ Philip Thom a s, ....................... E. P. H o skins, ............................... 207 49 A. E g g leston, ............................... 70 -18 David H o rton, ......................... H em an M y res, ....................... J. F. Q u ick, .................. .. ...... N. H . Cay w o o d ,.. ................ E .C . S k a d a n , ............................... 44 17 Z. A l d r i c h , . . . . ....................... 1 5 9 9 H. V. Holcomb, . . . . Peter Kentz ............... John F. Sm ith, ............ David H. Foster, Jr., J. VV. P a tten .............. Samuel E d d y , ............ Jam e s M. C rosier,.. Silas L u d low , ............ J . P . Sw ift,................... Jam es M. Crosier,. . . Saxton B a k e r , .......... 19 12 33 60 14 86 52 74 52 77 33 19 4 21 18 14 91 84 115 10 142 02 22 65 12 09 7 25 5 87 Samuel Flem ing .......................... 3(j 06 Joseph T. H e w itt, .................. 6 It) George W . Sm ith, ......................... 62 Samuel Flem ing, . . . . . . . . . 80 14 Peter De W itt, ......................... 10 53 Nelson M o r g a n , .......................... 15 57 A lva F u ller, .............................. 9 28 Leonard H u ll, ............. 8 31 W. F. Bancroft, ....................... 29 61 R. B . C a rpenter, .......................... 179 97 Thomas F. M tm roe... Miner W orthington, Jacob D. Relyea,. 134 08 92 68 1 88 31. L. W o rden, ..................... 70 71 Thomas F. M u tiroe, .............. 33 65 W’. H. P a lm e r,Jr.,................... 4144 Joseph H icks, ......................... 27 21 Daniel V alentine, 3 09 Gideon De Groff, ..................... 7 72 A. S. W h ite, ........................... 3 00 Samuel G u r n e e ,..................... 8 20 Stephen S. A u s tin, ................ 71 80 John Cochran, ......................... 7 29 George Som ers,.................... 15 89 VYm. Smith, J r . , .................... 20 S5 J. H ardenburgh,..................... 12 41 31iner W o rthington, .............. 1 25 E . Leonard,.............................. 17(55 John C o p p , ...................... 61 56 F. M. H a rm o n , ...................... 16 42 C. Ingraham , ........................... 19 13 152 80 51 53 198 67 73 88 43 10 83 78 139 69 49 13 77 1 00 C hoice op F ood .—E very nation hqs its pecu liar and favorite dish. .T h e T a rtar quaffs hjs iowl of m are’s m ilk; the Hindoo relishes assa- fcetida; a delicate young lady o f Canton picks the ribs o f a puppy; an Indian at the N o rth Pole turns up his nose a t su g a r ; a Napolilan delights in his y ard c f m accaroni; and a Green lander rejoices tn blabber and train oil. The Englishm an is death upon roast beef and plum pudding, while mush and m ilk and pumpkin pur is a L a s t for the Y ankee.—Roch Dem. Jam es H a c k e tt, ................ John S. E v e rts, .................. Silas D. A v e ry, .................. O. Lockwood, .................... VVjIliam H inm a n , .............. A. D. Cooley, ....................... John Vanderheyden, . . . . Joseph F a rm e r, .............. .. .. W arren Pow ers,..................... J. S. E v e rts, ............................. COUNT* CHARGES. Dennison Robinson late Dis trict Attorney 268 61 Dennison Robinson, do. e x tra services, 20 00 Sherwood, Dist. A tt’y, 260 41 E G. Storke, County Sup. of Com. Schools, audited for $500. Order on Stale T reas urer for $250. Co. check given $250. 250 00 P. Van Afsdale, Co. Clerk, 411 12 W. Richardson, late do. 8 38 B. Perry, Surrogate, blank book and sealing press. 9 00 J, S. Evens, Dep. Sheriff, 14 75 \ H . Carr, Sheriff aud Jailor, for washing ^ c lean in g Jail.212 20 G. H . Carr, Jailor, for articles furnished Court House and Jail; attendance on sick pris oners ; attendance a t Courts; cleaning C. House, See , 312 96 G. H . Carr, balance of bill for board of prisoners, and key fte, after deducting am o u n t received lor fines. 62 QO D. C. Stewart, Co Treasurer, 18 00 I . O. Derby, books and station ary, for Co. Clerks Office, 98 81 MISCELLANEOUS. William Brace, articles fur nished Jail, 1841. Caleb W tnegar, counsel fees, do do do 1813, Curtis Coe, overseer o f poor, C. E . Hoagland, ' do J. Richardson, coroner, 1843, J. D Schoor.srmker, do T. J. McMaster, do Russel Allen, do D. It. Dodge, medical services; William F . Cooper, J. M. Chadderdon, aa Charles Farnham , do J. R . Hoitghteim, for making coffin, . D D. Harnden, attending post mortem examination 10 00 7 00 18 89 8 92 90 00 18 42 13 38 27 10 29 51 57 11 27 69 87 42 1 64 1 20 4 03 26 14 37 16 46 00 11 95 85 82 4 56 26 72 2 00 4 06 5y 89 4 00 2 39 182 77 2178 1 25 27 96 1 61 5 20 56 83 1 50 31 35 90 73 24 34 10 15 10 64 197 36 51 41 7 32 30 77 13 17 45 75 42 17 35 14 51 90 23 38 4 24 JS 11 68 U 111 12 110 70 20 11 12 09 5 25 4 28 36 06 5 96 62 74 53 7 94 14 83 9 28 6 0 u 29 64 151 28 131 08 88 3. 1 72 45 9} 31 15 18 94 19 81 3 00 4 84 2 12 4 53 63 67 6 19 12 59 18 44 8 35 1 25 17 23 45 78 8 67 18 65 144 96 40 47 175 96 73 14 39 10 71 45 109 42 46 27 77 1 00 $9,019 61 $8,272 13 RESOLU T ION S R E L A T IV E TO T H E RA ISIN G A N P D IS B U R S E M E N T OF M ONEV. i To raise the sum of $6,060 41, for ex penditures out of the Poor House for the year ending Nov 15, J844 ; Also the stun of $2,136 17. lbr expen ditures a t the Poor House during the same time, $9,196 58 To raise the sum-of $60 forthe suppoit of the pupils at the insiiltite oflhe blind in the city of New York. To raise the sum of 8400. to meet the accounts o f the steward of the State Lunatic Asylum, T o p iy R P. Stow, clerk o f board, $40; for completing unfinished business of clerk of 1843, $15; for postage and stationary, $5, To raise ihe sum of $2,000 for the p u r pose o f paying the certificates ol judges, jurors,criers, constables and poor witnesses for the coming year, To raise our qnola of the state tax, of one mill on the dollar, o f the valua tion of the real and personal estate of the county, pursuant to “An act to provide for paying the debt and preservina the credit of the State,” jinssed March 29, 1842, 60 (0 400 00 60 00 2,000 00 10,681 21 199 88 1,062 5.5 Add Co treasurer’s commission, Add collectors’ fees, Whole amount of appropriations, for ---------- - 18-M; 831.932 35 TOWN CHARGES. AUBURN. Wtn. 11. Coffin, inspector o f elections, H arvey Wilson, Ira Hopkins, Lewis Walker, Peter G. Fosdick, John Olmsted, H . W . Standard, T. J . McMaster, Noel Weaver, William Goodwin, Robert Cook. do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do S2 50 2 50 2 50 2 50 2 50 2 50 2 50 2 50 2 50 2 5(1 2 50 CONQUEST, D. Arnold inspector of election, II. Clin lee, do do Isaac M. Chadderdon, sup com. schools, 24 54 C. C. Phinney. clerk of election, 2 5” J. H. Sotulnviclr, com. highways, ] 00 L. B. Phinney town clerk and\ inspector of eleciion, n 25 John Basbford, sexton o f public burying ground, 3 00 Robert Hutchins, toun clerk, 9 25 Joseph Thompson, assessor, 8 76 Robert McCollum, trustee of gospel and school lot, 1 00 Enos Weiherell. surveying, R 00 F. If. Petiy, assessor, JO 01 S. H. Ballard justice and town auditor 3 75 Levi Colvin, do do 3 76 J. D. Judson, do do 3 75 William E a il, do do 3 75 Hiram Crowell, com, highways, 2 00 Reuben Saxton, supervisor, 0 25 W. C. Hardenburgh, corn, highways, 2 00 F. F. Vanostran, do 1843-4 17 50 Benjamin Hawes, do 8 00 Trustees of public burying gri ut d, 90 00 Nathan Campbell, clerk of election, 2 50 John Hamilton, town superintendent, 22 16 Daniel M’oll'nril assessor, 8 76 John W. Sawyer, surveyor, 2 50 Add collector’s fees 5 per cent. 275 23 14 49 $289 72 Jatnes H. Bostwick, do and town auditor, 5 00 H. G. Van Anden W. N- Skidmore, S. S. Robinson, \W. W . Shepard, Thomas Douglass, Chas. H . Fosdick, A C Munger, clerk of election do do do do do do do do do do do & town auditor, H . T . Cook, clerk of election, P. H . Perry, snpt. of common Schools, H C. Witherill. use of rooms for elections, School district No. 6 do do Robert Peat attendance at town hail, J. R . How, town cle r k , John Richardson, assessor, John H. Hizer do Entery Osborn, do Israel G. Wood, do R. G. ic P. S. Wynkoop, stationary, Henry Olipham, printing, Lyman Paine, (own auditor, Henry Ivison, Jr., supervisor, G B Chase, commissioner of excise. H. L. Knight, W . H. Van Tuyl, G. B. M arkham, George Casey, do do d o d o do do d o d o do do d o d o do do do d o W illiam Osborn, Josiah Douglass, Lawrence White, Add collector’s fees 3 per cent, 2 75 2 50 2 50 2 75 2 75 2 75 5 25 2 75 62 50 3 00 2 00 2 50 98 75 27 00 20 00 18 75 18 75 3 13 1 50 2 50 3 75 1 25 1 25 1 25 1 25 1 25 1 25 1 25 1 25 I 25 $331 88 10 25 FI.EJIINB. John G. Pah). assessor, 6 88 Luther Thornton, do 6 8 7 Frederick Miller, do 6 25 Noble Sperry, com. highways 1843, 2 0 0 Calvin Leach, do do 8 Ot) Christopher G. Post, do 2 0 0 Cornelius Vnnaisdale, do 8 5 0 do do building bridge near W heeler’s, 2 0 00 Chnnncey Simons, for plank for Owas- co Bridge, 6 86 C h a u n c e y S i m o n s , f o r r e p a i r i n g d o , 8 5 2 do do com. of highways, 6 50 E l i j a h S h e l d o n , i n s p e c t o r o f e l e c t i o n , a n d iransmitiing town canvasslosupervisor, 5 00 J a m e s G . A d a m s , i n s p e c t o r of e l e c t i o n , 2 5 0 Semi Babbitt, do do 2 50 Samuel Gilmore, lown clerk, 0 00 do do sup. com. schools, 6 66 do do clerk of eleciion, &c, 3 50 J e s s e L o u n s b u r y , j u s i i c e , 1 7 5 D. A. Edson sup.com . schools, 3 91 do do justice. 5 75 E than Pease, do and eleik of election, 5 37 William Milk, do 1 75 J. G Van Nest supervisor, 3 0 0 C. Vanarsdale, plank for bridge, 3 60 Add collectors’ fees 3 per cent, 130 67 4 03 268 61 2 0 00 229 61 250 00 411 12 8 38 9 00 13 72 181 82 3 00 5 00 3 00 2 50 4 00 10 00 45 00 30 25 7 50 13 00 JO 0(1 5 00 13 00 4 00 282 96 82 00 18 0 U 98 8 J 3 00 3 00 2 00 2 50 4 OO 10 00 33 25 30 25 7 50 10 00 5 00 2 00 10 00 3 00 5 00 Lockwood H u n t, do do Daniel Johnson, assessor, C. D. Cook, do Jonathan Foster, do J G. Taylor, Inspector o f eleciion, $342 13 A.t7REL)U5>. A. Wheeler, commissioner highways, 26 00 J. Shoemaker, do do 20 00 J. W. Smith, do do 3 1 0() A. T . W heaten, do do 1843 6 00 W. S. Hoffman, sup. com. schools, 1843 J9 76 \ ' ‘ ’ ’ 22 54 10 00 10 00 10 00 2 50 2 50 2 50 2 So 2 50 2 50 2 50 2 50 2 5” 2 50 2 25 12 25 6 00 7 25 7 25 4 63 8 87 1 13 87 1 00 3 75 25 00 50 1 63 1 25 W allare Pelton, clerk do J. L. Decamp, inspector, do J. M Davie, do do A. A. Sfaais, clerk do John Blufieid, inspector, do C. A. Balter, do do A. W. Russ, do do J. V. W. Montgomery cl’k. do Robert Dias, do do John Deeatnp, for box E H. Whitney, justice bill E . Alien, do do Thom as Bell, do do H . Huggins, do do E . H. W hitney, paid bounty on crows heads, Thomas Bell, do do G. S. Huggins, do do John Baker, do do C. Jeffries, trustee o f gospel a n d school lot, J O. Reed, supervisor, L. Lom bard, lown clerk, L Lombard, for box. S. D. Avery, serving summons, R. Chappel, bouqty on crows heads, Add collector's f e e s 3 per cent. 261 43 8 07 $ 2 6 9 50 9 25 BRUTUS. John W. Sawyer, surveying, W m. I.Cornw ell, lojvnsupt pom schools, 37 28 Levi Streeter, lafioron roads, 3 00 Joel Mapes, com. highways and labor on roads, 1813-4 Jam es Clow, planlf and timber for bridge, Joseph Mopres, com. highways and Jabor on roads, W ynans Freeman, com- high way; A- L . Smith, inspector of election, John E . Cornwell, clerk o f election, P. F- Wilson, assessor, D a n iel S h e ld o n , «« EUIw eT^rner,inspector of election, Knos Sheldon, com. highways and lum ber for bridge, 1843-4 George H ealy, (qwn clerk and surveyor, 25 8 8 John S. Portingal, clerk of town meet- ings, J843-4 Ingham & Havens, bfidge plank, Moses Dixon, do 1843 P. F . Wijson, bill for timber, W m . Halsted, labor, building bridge at upper pump, Moses Dixon, building bridge over cold spring brook per contract, T. S. Bently, inspector election, George Healy, clerk election aud m akiug out statement efcauvass, 1 ii' G e n o a . Theodore C King, lown sup’t. Satnuel C. Lyon, justice, Sherman B. Mead, supervisor, Stephen F< ssenden, jusiice, Stephen Woodin, do do do com highways 1843, John King, do do Squire Raymond, do do William II. Palmer,do do David Lockwood, assessor, John Hull, do S. H. Bradley, do Edwin Avery, inspector of election, Henry J Lockwood, . do Andrew B. Thorp, do Aloi.zc- E . A t w a t e r , d o Elisha Tilloison, do M a r c u s D . K i n g , d o Sylye-iet Lyon, clerk of eleciion, Henry Hoskins, do H N- Brownell, do Theodore C King, do Ii. N Brownell, town clerk, Commissioners of highways order, 2 Jam es Buthwell,.Jusiice, Nathan Nile--, com. of highways, 1843, $134 70 Add collector’s fees 5 per cent, 442 37 23 28 8465 65 IR A . Ashley Bowen, sup’i o f com. schools, W. B. Noble, town clerk, John Me K iernan, do Edmund S. Dulion, clerjt of election, T. K . Pejtne, do do Thatcher I. Ferris, inspector o f do Henry Perine, do do See., David Cqok, do and supervisor, Ebenezer Wilcox, assessor, Silas Kellogg, do Grove Bradley, do William Cogswell, coqi. pf highways, Jackson Lane, ' do do Jarius Palmer, do do Moses Van Auken, do do Erastus Janes, do do Japheth Kinne, justice, David Hamilton, do Thomas Cadwell. dp E rastus Janes, com. o f highways, S a m u e l A n d r e w s , do do Ashley Bowen, supervisor, 25 05 1 0 63 17 00 2 50 2 50 2 50 3 00 3 75 10 00 10 00 10 0 0 3 00 2 00 2 00 10 00 13 00 5 25 6 25 3 pp 7 00 8 60 3 76 Add collector’s fees 3 per cent, 159 68 - 4 98 $104 Cfj 19 50 10 00 11 00 5 63 1 88 1 87 9 38 9 37 9 38 167 9 72 tF.nviiti). . William Dean, com. o f highways, 1841 v S n c o r i S o r J asf ju ror A highway, L. H. Murgan, clerk R< e ecll° n’ Edgar M -sher, jafor on high* MJ, W . D- Woollen, do do Matthew Barker, do dq Asahel Wainfir, justice, Ebenezer «’anzer, jnror on highway, Lake Ellis, do do Foster Curtis, do do John Anthony, Jr.; llisp. Of election, James H Barber, Juror on highway, John Allen, assessor, clerk of electioq and Juror on highway, Henry C__Hayt juror on highways, 7 55 Ofl 00 2 5(1 1 00 i no\ i 00 5 00 1 00 1 uo IP S 2 50 1 0 Q do da do do do do do do 4° 2 50 1.0 50 J 72 4 00 875 40 on 1 83 Samuel H alstead, do W m. Alexander, do W illiam K ing, do Henry'M oshier, dp Johp King, di i Robert Stewart, do Uriah Benedict, do Titos. P eckhani, do Jeffrey Wilcox, do Charles Qdmpbell. justice, Edm u n d C. Culver, assessor, Joseph P. Swift, as p eace officer on lhe flay o f elfec. and as juror r-n highways, Calvin Ring, insp. of election) Jam es Niblo, assessor, , John £ . \yillianis, insp. of flection m April and November; Abrdta\ W illrts, com. of highways, Ambrose Phelps, do _ do Nathaniel Weller, do dp Halsey W . Taylor, jusiice, John Niblo, supt cotnmoh schools, S. 5 . Cuunley, justice, ahd tupetvisor, i op 1 00 1 00 ] CO 1 00 1 0Q 1 0 0 1 P0 100 1 00 3 75 jo 09 3 i d 2 50 . 19 n 5 ft) 9 59 9 50 5 50 6 50 J l 25 10 71
