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T H E > ERIDAY, MARCH 98,1989. < Understanding there it two Justuses ot the c t to be elected, at the- next ennui own election, to fill tbe vacancies occasion by tbe retrieval of Natbnn A Fhilo, Ee tbe term of Bartholomew Griffin, Ek emthe iuret pf January , next, I o er myselfa*•* candidate to.fill the office o ' be former, and solicit the. votes of tboee think me competent todo the du- \ HENRY bPENCER. Queenaburyr, Mmrch 22^ 1832. REPUELrCAN MEE1ING meeting o f the Republicao Delegates from theaevenal town* in the-county of Warren, held punuantto notice, at the bouse of Nelson J. 'Warren m Warrens- >burgh, on the ,17th day of March, 1832; DcDLEr FA8X.ur, E*q. was chosen chairman; and Taoius AaomnAuo, appointed secreta ry On motion,\ ^ Ksiotved, ?pbat W n tux Mo Dojsaid, E*i Queenabpry bee delegate to represent the uctv ot-Warnn in the Stmte Convention; W heldat Albany on^the 21at day .tch met. ■ . 'ttolud, That in clae of absence of Mr. Donald, that Aixrx Akdewox, Esq. at laid convention as a delegate to repre taiid county. Whereupon Stephen Griffin, William Debald, and Truman B. Hick* were .kited a cornmittee to draft Resolutions rowing the sentiments of this mooting, in lion to the rejection of Martin Van Buren 'minster to England by the U. S . Senate, he following resolution* were adopted: Ruolvtd, E M rwe have- undlminiahed ifiddribe in the integrity, ability and tried riotism. of our venerable President, Att ar Jaoksox, tlial we appro ve o f tho open, |nteiml purely democratic course pursued him In his administration, tbit his late er to the republican membersof our Ie- ature, is worthy of him and of the peo- whq.dclight to honor him; and contain* petfeot refatition and exposure ofiTtTe pious andfilso pietents asuiced by a ibftiio U. S. Senate, aa the grounds for cting tho nomination ofMr* Van Buren, ttolted, Tfaat the recent vote in the ate rejecting the nomination of Mr. Van tn at Minister to England, ’merits our njified indignation, that thli unprece ted act, prove* thst there it * j a r i y a- us, who sre determined to rutin It they i rule, and thxt'nothing but tlie united untiring vigilance of republicans, in spir- in truth, can preserve our free institu- ohtd, Tbit w e view thia act of tho ale,** a premeditated insult to cur wor- Preatdenl, an open indignity lwrtk* 8 tato sw-Yqrk,an abuse of the good sense of Jetnoejracy c f tbe nation, a flfigrant vio- nofth'o honor, and an unwarrantable jlfice ofthe best Interest* oftlie country, by ohly of the demagogues wfco dared ,orpetrate it,andindicativo ofthe prin ts of a wicked coalition. Juo&mE, Tbat the Senators vrlo have klofore pretended to support dan. Jack- [and who voted against the appointment ■r. Von Ihtrtn, have abased tbe confi- ke of their oonitHuonti, and richly merit tontornpt snd censure of alt honest men; [are emphatically political liypocritos, ngthe form of democracy, but not its er or spirit. wotad, that the preset administration paatile,merits our continued confidence opport, , wlvtd, That an undeviating adherence |o settled and well known usage* of the ocratic republican alone, can secure the e*g cf the principle* dear to every Iree- Ithat the attempts recently xnade in [ parts of the State, by the pretended pis of Gen. Jackson, to breakdown our bllcan usages, and to excite distrust, & sen thoj condideBco of the people in a I and virtuous administration, should be pnlenanced by every true friend to his, ry, the practice of pretended friend* ken to divide, that they may destroy sir fruits w-e can always know thorn figsney of the times requires every ppnblican to be vigilant, and stand fast usages which have ever given f Dtif rMim 1 ‘ • ->•«?~ >u That ihe proceeding* of this p u b B ^ t n th e SJbaoy: Arfw, I; . '[From tb«(fUidei^bok)l|MumUa Sentine % i understand, says the N. % Gazette lutdsyjlhattheremainaof Midshipman ►voort were found on the beach, twen- i from the spot where phe vessel was led. They were brought lo the Navy [Brooklyn, and consigned to the tomb day morning, with military honors,— finaSvoort. was a young, gentleman of llary character and an ornament to vice. | Hudson and Dele ware canal experi i serious injury near Kingston] during [ freshet, The course of tho Kondout vas changed, the village of fcddyville |n island, and the banks of the canal l swept away,Jhat it is estimated they I be repaired short of three or four (tumered that the Greeks have made j with the general government, ce- |the U. S. i l l their lands east ofthe M* Mxuxoaon Oocoxkhcx.—On Tuesday, about 12 o'clock, M, lhA ice in tbeHodioo river at Stuyvqiant linding, began to give way. ' The river b a d a ttbat time risen to an iuuiual height* the water being twelve feet above low wetsr mark, covering the docks th the depth of four feet, and making an entrance intomratoftlje storejhouses p the. wharfs. 'Beriout aiHl grounded a p pnhenaioni wfiei ent<nfiiined that ever; building along the rnirgijj orthe river would be Swept away; but happily these fesre were not realized, the buildings haying sustained only a (rifling damage. .Tjie ice continuet to move for about two hours, and apparently in one solid mass several miles in extent,— During thia interval,! most distressing scene was witnessed at the site ofthe upper Light House,situate amHloand a half above the landing This was a stone building, 20 by 34, and two stories high, with a mole ^ rounding it, four feet in height. The wa had risen to the top ofthe jnole before ice began to move, which rendered the i ation ofthe inmates Irpiyl alarming. Soon the immense field o f ice above was seen l o awing from ita-njoorlngs, and coining down with irresiatableforceBtruok'Ahelighthouae which in a moment was made'a heap of ruins. Thero were at the time ten individ uals in the building, four of whom; melan choly to relate,were buried under the Crumb ling vvalia- Mr. Yolkert Witbeck, the keeper of the Light House, bis wife, the daughter Mrs. Van Hoesen, and three olh er individuals escaped from the failing edifice barely in time to save thoir lives. Those who perished, were tivo daughters of Air. Witbeck,aged 15 and 13 years, and a son ofMra. Van Hoesen, aged 14, and her infant child. All must inevitably hate found premature death, but for the intrepid exer tions of Mr. CliarlesM . Beecher, to whoae praise-worthy efforts the roscue of the kutvl- ’fors is mainly attribulod- Mr. Beecher put off in a small boat from the shore to relieve Mr. Witbeck and his family from their per- uioua situation, but owing to aome delay in arrani^ng the futnituio, &o, they were not prepared tcrle»ve the building until it began ,o tall—and then too late for some of Ihe unfortunate inmate*. Since the above in formation wi* communicated to us, we have received the fdllowfcg particular* in a letter from a correspondent) SmrVKAKT I.AXD1NQ ' ) Tmday Ewning, JUarch 13, 1832. $ To the Editor ofthe Sentinel— Sirs l i r a about to record one ofthe moat afflicting and ainguhr providence* I over witnessed. ThoHudion river had been ri sing fbr more than 24 hours, when tho ice began to give way. It was thought that the light houio standing about one mile a- laove the landing, wai In danger of being injured by the large bodies of ice which were floating down tha river.. About two o’clock to-day, two gentlemen with great difficulty, made to tbe light house In a small boat, as it w it now standing in and entirely surrounded by water. They advised Air. Witbeck, the occupant o l the house,lo leaire it, together with hia fnnily, immediately.— They accordingly made preparations to do so, by removing their furniture into the up- icr story, and making a comfortable disposi- ion o f their cowa and olhor stock. Whan nearly ready to leave 111 air threatened home, suddenly and with terrible violence the Ice came rushing upon (he house—they were startled by one awful and tremendous crash, and in less than a minute the whole two slo- stone edifice was? amingled heajS o f ru- 1 ns. The family, comlsting o f ten persona, with tho exception ofone,»ero in the build, ing when it fell. Four o f them disappear ed, and wera either buried beneath the ru ins or swept off by the impetuous flood.— Two daughters of Mr. Witbeck—one aged 15 and tbe other 13, and two of his grand sons, one 14 and the other 3—were the un fortunate victims o f liij* dire catastrophe.- By the timely assistance afforded by (he two gemlemenjabove alluded to, who were near ia a boat, six persons out often were saved. The survivors were badly bruised, and -on reaching the shore, so chilled and exhausted that ihey were unable to walk. They were taken to a house near by, and made is comfortable as circumstances would admit. ... Ikmjnfqrmed that itias;,not expected Mrs. AATlbW o f ikia n ittnr mfrTnhttrfinf : w a s*su s r m w w v s r s s r w a si v-» T H E undertigxed iotliig executor of the last will and tMtanentvffJamea Vaughan de*eaaed, Ink spf the tom of QiMiMbpry, in the oodaty of Warren, will sell at Public Auction at U m bouee now kept; by Peter D. Threehoiiae t a ’ tho village of ulen'i Falls in said county on the fifih day of May next,' a t on® o’clock in the afternoon, tho fc|)bwiog described lands and premises to wit: Ail that certain tract; lot, piece, and parcel b fknd and farm, ait- uate in the town of Qunensbury in uid county, beginning at attf k e in the eaaLJine of a tract ot land granted t o TkbmmrEjw!-' ry, which stake stands north one degree west forty chain* and; forty links from tbe south east corner of said tract, and ia also the north east comer of Richird Bentley's land, thence north one degree west in said Lowrys east line twenty three chaim and six ty links to i stake, which ia also the south east corner of land of James Reynolds, thence, south eighty-nine degree* west twenty-nine chain* and thirty links to a stake, thence th one degree east nine chain* »nd hree link* to a stake, thence south . degrees west live chains and twenty-five links lo a stake,thence north one degree west nine chains & ninety 4 ,hree links to a stake, thence,; somI|i eighty nine degrejes west twenty chains & forty links to a atake, thenco south one degree east twenty-three chains and sixty links to a stake, thence north eighty.nine degrees east sevenclTalns and fifty-live links to a stake, thence south ten dogreea east three chains and seventy link* to a stake, thence north eighty-nine degrees east two chains and twenty-eight links to a stake, thence north twenty- seven degrees east four chains and eigh teen links to a stake, thence north eigli- ty-nino degress east forty one chains and fif ty links to the place of beginning, contain ing one hundred seventeen acres two roods and twenty-seven perchee o f land, with al lowance for roads; And also, all that certain dece or parcel of land situate in the now county ot Warren, and distinguished a s lot number six of the tract of land called the French mountain tract, situate on the east side of Lake George, and near the bead thereof! ai the same has been surveyed, and fa described iu tho field book and map of said land*,filod in the office ofthe Secretary ofour said State, containing one hundred and six acre*. Which iaid Undv-the uid James Vaughan died seized, and whictrlare directed te.be sold, 'in, ahd by the said last will & testament ofthe said James Vaughan by his executors therein named. The terma snd conditions o f sale* will be made snowji on the day of sole.—(iucensbury, Vlarch 16, 3832. JAMES VAUGHAN, Executor % c. ' WVWffnHIZI. H E Subscriber having <q „ Store Inthe village ofUletriFalli,lately occupied by F. W. Curtenius, would inform those detirooi of purchasing Goods, tocal] k exajaine his articles, and hit prises. He feels eonftdeht its can afford his good* as cheap as can be purchaied at any place north of Troy. Among hia stuck may be found a very good selection of DRV GOODS, HARDWARE, CROCKERY k GROCERIES. His atock he intends Tcplenishing from Itime to time, with such aniuleaasare in demand. Ccmnected with his Store he has a Cooper* Establishment, and Lime Kilns. Those hav? luyHCC*iion for either, jobs of coopering or Lime, can be accommodated on the most re*. sonable terxni. Produce of almost everydescription will be takeu in exchange for Goods. Also wapd, such as woold answer for burning Lime.-? Those having staves fit for making into Lime barrels, will find a ready sale by calling on the subscriber. J, Oct. 1,1831. A . T. S E A M M . TAILOR, lNFORM S'tbe public, that he still con dimes his business in the building dfrfcctly opposite the Fost-office where ill order* wil be gratelully received, and punctuilly at tended to. H« return* his sincere thinks to hhfriends and thepublio, for the generous pat ronage reeeivedyand hope* by a itxiot attent ion to busiaeu, to merit and receive a con tinuance ofthesame. lie has on hand a quantity of plain and tancy Vesting*, among which are single and double Mill’d black Cassimereu; Valentis; Toilenel; MersaiUes; Silk and Swan,down; together with a general assortment of trim, mlng 9 ,ail oftbe beit quality, which wilt be sold cheap- for cash, or most kind* ofcoun. try produe'e. - FAIL AND WINTER FASHIONS lust received a splended piste of the Faih- lnn», which may be seen by calling at the shop Wanted, a* an APPRENTICE, at the a- bove business, a smart active lad; one from 12to 14 yesiri of age, cf goodhsbits, will find employ by calling on the subscriber. A. T. SEAMAN. Glen's Falls, Oct, 21,1821. r* con sidered very doabiiuL This fitnnfy is now left in a deatitute condition lo share the lot ofthe suffering and ofthe poor. —Your., - JOHN ALLEY. GLEN'S FALLS CABINET MANUFAC- TORY* P R a u r a IN F O R M S liis friends Arid fhe public, that he bis on h*nd aptL b constantly manufactoring ail kinds of ClKulet Furnt- ure, from tho most elegant and costly to the more cheap and ordinary kinds, which he will recommend for style and durability, e- qual if not auperior to work mado at any other shop, ana fa t superior to any made in this vioinily. All orders for furniture will bo promptly attended to- H e will soli Furnilure of every description as cheqp as can bo purchased in Now-York, Albany or Troy, and much cheaper than can l>o bought in thia vicinity, o f tho same quality. People wishing to purchase are re quested to call and examine his work before they buy elsewhere. Old Furniture repaired,^varnished and irinied on short jiolicq’—particular pains taken lo have Ft %PtU'fcMq-Va b. 36,1832. NOTICE .—The Bopublicans ofthe town of Queensbury, are requested to meet at the house of Benjamin Hammond, in eaid town on Wednesday the 28th instant a t 2 O’ c lock F. M. fbr the purpoie o f nom inating Town officers for the ensuing year.—Dated March 13* 1832. HIRAM BARBER, SEWELL BLOOD, ELI G. PiElCSONS, > Commiilu. srtj which'prevailed that the. cholrea Iren 9ut atMobile ia contradicted i pile papers. in B O O K B 1 M D O G , >TiHE subscriber respectfully informs bis friends and the public generally, that he has recently established a bindery in the basouient story ofthe printing office in this village, wherohe intends to carry on the business of binding in all its various branches, and hopes by his exertions to please, and his close application to said business, to merit, ,e m ^ and obtain public patronage. led in the state. MABB1E ^WORKS. n p H E subscriblfrd having obtained Irom * their extensive Quarry * large supply of Black Marble, equal\ to the best imported Stone, solicit orders from Builders, Manufac turers, and others using the article, either in a rough state, or sawed and finished. They hare at this time a handsome assortment of first and second quality Hearth Stones hr the rough, which will be furnished of almost any length required, and of various thicknesses jarations are making to furnish CUR- TA&LErSj ING STONES, TOMB STONES. CEMF- YfiRY SLAlS, See., either fiitrised or la tire roughwhtcti wilt Be fimnd eoual tb those of any Other quarry. The peculiar fitness of these stone for Monumental purposes, from their, extreme blackness,-should render them preferable to all others in Use at the present time. Fronts of buildings, stores, &c. wiil be sawed out, Of any length o r thickness. Bnilding stone tor sale. GEORGE G. SICKELS, & Co. Glen’s Falls, Jan. 27, 1832. BANKNOTE TABLE. NAIKXt. Casco Dank Lincoln Cumberland Hath Gardiner Augusta Bangor Kennebunk Seco Watsr Vilfe Winlhrop Portland Wiscanet Kennebeck do ' do Broken N, HAXriillK 3 - 8 Portunoulh bk* 88 Dover Merrimack Concord Farmer’s Pennigewasaet Cbeabire Crafion Cohn, river Winnipliiage Claremont Exeter do do do do do do do do do do PsMamsquody do WXIKO-WT. Burlington Wiqdsor Montpelier Bratlebqrough Vergennes Danville St. Albaua Rulland Caledonia do do do do do do do do do do do do do doCommer do M W G O O D S , W he subscriber * has just raoelv cdhiseprjngsupply of atapla and fanov goods, whidh^ln ao- dltion to stock on hand,makes Ills assortment ofDDYGOODS, GROCERIES, HARD- WAKE A: CROCKERY very complete* il of which Do will sell as cheap is the cheap en. JOHN 0 . GILLISPY. Glen’s Calls, May 5,1831. N. B. Thoie having unsettled xcconnti oi more thinaix monlha standing,are requester to settle tbe same by the 20th of Juno next- jr. C. G. TA H iO K IH G . • YVEL.LS, respectfully Informs his friends and tbo public, that bo now car- rios on tin* above business in a small building atlhasoulfi end of the Glon’s Falls Hotel; where bo hopes, by attention to thoeame, to please aril those who may favour hint with thoir patronage.—Oct. 14, 1831. TA.1LORJUYG* R . B A L D W I H Informs liis - trionda and tho public; tbit be has ta. kon a shop one door south of J. C. Gillls- py’s store, where ho hopes by strict allentfon to business, to satisfy tiiose who may favor him with tbeir patronage. OQF*An Apprentice wanted al tho above buiinesj. g l e n ’s Falls, Oct. 21,1831. . 3 . N. B. Tire latest fashions just received from New-- 1 fork CABINET FURNITURE AND (JHAJIl WARE-HOTJS. K . P . & H . jr. c o o ts , t f AYE just finished, and are constant ly mauufiaCturing a great variety of rich and tasty Cabioet turniture; maqe of good materials aiid in the best manner; consisting in part of, Sideboards, Secretaries, Lockers, bureausof all kinds;'Centre, Card, Dining, Breakfast and Work Tables; Sofas, Chair* 8 cc. Portable and Counting-Room Desks, Cradles, Cribs, Washstands, Dressing and Toilet Tables, High and Low Post, Field and French Bedsteads; Fancy, Dining and Wind, sor Chairs of alt kinds, cheaper than can he bought this side of Albany. to merit I Furniture snade to order, and to regard to J style and solidity, equal to any itianufactqr- D. M. STANDI&H. I Most kinds of Lumber will be received^ Glen’s Falls, May 39,18-31. | Glen’s Fails, Jan. 25,1832. M A R B L E W O R K S. HEsubscri- bers having coin- fneueed business,, under the Firm of Bacon I f PoDotr., have nnrcJuuied a Targe sidck ofthe while Sc variegat ed Marble from Die, quarrlessi, which they are manufacturing into Tomb Stones, Tomb Table*, Jambs, Hearths, Sinks, Sec.; and flatter themselves that they have the advantages Of furnishing this section o f the country with any article In their line as cheap, and not inferior in quality o r stile of workmanship, furnished from auy shop this side the quarries. Those wishing to purchase ainy article in their line are re quested to call and examine before theyxmr- chase elsewhere. ~ All kinds o f produce, lumber, wood &c> ta ken at the highest market price. R. SACON, E. E. FOLSOM. Dec. 22,1S3I. XAaaAOiiueim, ESoalont Banka Agricultural Ssplingfield Hampshiie Franklin Worceator , Oxforci Gloucester Mention Milhpry Sunderland Beverly Andover Asiatic Norfolk Barnstable Bedford com. Lynn Fslmoulh Commerglal Cambridgo Danvers, F.IIIU m Exchango Dodhaxn HamcEen lAsra Merlmao Merchants Mermntilo Weoh*nio’s Lanceater Marblehead Far.&Mcb. Nowburyport Taunton Facifio Salem Plymouth Phoenix PilUSel Pawlnckot do Housntonic 1-4 Borkehiro Broken Bolcbertown do JEsser do IIO S l I S t A X B Providenceb%s . 88 Mercbant’e n. port <fo N. E. Pacific do 1-4 N. E. Commercial do 3-8 DhSla Bristol dt> doNarnganaet do do Franklin do doMt. Vernon do do Freeman* do ^ do Hope dd ’ do Mt. Hope do do Manufacturers do Cumberland do Landholder’s do 3 ^A g ri. 8 c Manufao. do Bristol Union do Cranston do- do Kent do 3.4 Bristol do R. Island do Burrillvillo do Waaliington - do N. Kingston. do Warwick ^ • do do|R-1- Agricultural do Phoenix - do Warren do Villige do R. I, Central do R. I. Union do timitbfiold Union do do do do do do du do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do dp do do do Llmd Rock do do Exchange do^ Roger 'William* do Scituato do Pawtucket broken, « . JKRSXV N. Brunswick Stato bank Newark In. co. Stato bank do do Elizabeth do Camden People’* Cumberland Commercial Firm’* ml. Dolly do do do do do 3-8 1-2 do do 1-2 do I do 1-2 uncertain Broken do do do State hnk Trenton do Sussex- I Salon* B. co- Tronlon B. co, Pateraon back Wash. D. co. Monmouth Franklin N, J. M .&B.co. J'ersey Frot. & Lombard Far. & Mecb. COMMITXCUT Hattfijrd Banka Fairfield co- Windham Co. Bridgeport Norwich Middletown New-Lcndon Mechanic’s New-Hayen Thames Union Stonirigton Eagle N- H. toy do 1^4 do do do do do do do do do do 3 8 Broken do rxw-YORK- -- N. Y. oily b’ks par Albany do do Troy do Lamingburgh do Mohawk do Waterford do Syucnio salt c». do byii unca banks Canandaigua Geneva Auburn Cherry Valley Rochester Utica In.chks. Chenango Jefferson Co. Dutohesa co. New-Burgh do Itblca Orange co, Columbia Middle District Wash & Warren _ 11 Plattsburgh Green co. Barker ex- Hudson 3-4 do 38 od do do do do do do do do do broken do do do do do do no soots NOTICE l LL persons are hereby forbid paying any money to Henry Pulver, for the services oFmy stuu horse Magnum Donum, he baring no'authority frond me to collect or receive tbe same. HORACE HALL. Jan. 13,1S32. JF o rsale a t th is O ffice, Slapks of a ll kinds, among which are Qtuii Claim, Warrantee and Fell Cove- nanfiDeeds, Mortgages Tor real estate-’ andlfor goods and chattels,* J u s ices s of every description. DZAJEWESS. j f Rentdcy thcrtfor it (0 be had qf D r. Green , Rkauixs, S t a tx or PiHirsri.vAXiA. to b e taken Inwawlly. ’Ui in- *\• ooscem. a n d c u m bjr nr«<ujtkMii>* tbe ne-fvn. Ai nSiny-—filiny case* of deShea ■recau*edby nervous weakness, conwquent- ly5 people ot this class soon get their hearing again? For five dollars a sufficiency i» sent for two peTsons, per mail, free of postage, and is so sent on, from tame to time, if trecessary, until a cure i s performed without any additional charge. Further.\ The 5 dollar's are merely considered as a friendly reward for the Doctor’* time and mental labor tbat lie deVotes to his applicants anti outof w-hlcli the postage of all letters are also paid, Fersous can live as usual-)—can eat and drinkwbat tamtei beat, moderately, conse quently I t will be more of a pleaiure than a task to tue the, remedy? J5?o charge Is made for the cure. No— when people g et tlicir hearing again—it can’t ‘ s paid with money. Let such people offer tip prayers to God, and not t o a physician; for it Is 'to Him that praise is dde, not to man, The farmer giveth seed to the earth; but a kind Frowidence glvetli Harvest. i So-ott similar, principles, the physician iveth remedy to the sick, but that time kind rovidcnce givethlieal(h. Let us be thankful. And people who have weak and partialloss of Eyesight will also get their sight again,by. uurigtlie remedy, if such loit is owing to nerVou* weakness, be
