{ title: 'Binghamton courier. (Binghamton, N.Y.) 1844-1849, September 19, 1844, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066556/1844-09-19/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066556/1844-09-19/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066556/1844-09-19/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066556/1844-09-19/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
H c th e m s m m p m PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY - . .. a . W . H O T C H K ISS , .., v i AT TWO-DOLLARS A YEAR, IN AD VANCE; Office a t J.. R . OrtoiC's Bookstore. RATES O F ADVERTISING.* ’ One, square one week, * # 0 0 50 1 0 0 -6 Q 8 15 00 .. ^ 3Q-00 ; “ 1 year, Half column 1 year, Wh'dlecolumn 1 year, Professional Cards not exceeding lOliries,- .5 00 Legal advertisements at the rates allowed by law. - M ORTGAGE . SALE. Default having been inade in the payment o f a mortgage extirated by Cornelius Garrison and Eliza M. his AVife of Vestal in ihe county of Broome sfafeof New York to Samuel S H ill of Binghamton in the county a- foresaidbearingdate the. the first day of July l£35 and recorded in the ofiice o f the'C lerk ol said county of Broome on the second day of July 1835 at one o’cZock P, M . in book of mortgages No 7 page 25. Said mortgage has been duly assigned by the said 1 Samuel S. H ill to the Sea, Insurance Company of New York anil by^theSeaf fcsunin.ee Company to Barnet W ager. There is claimed to be due on said mortgage at the time of the first pub lication o f this notice for principal and interest the sum of fopr hundred and thirty one dollars and ninetvthree cents. Notice is heteby given accor ding to thestatute in such case made-and provided that the mortgaged premises as described in said mortgage, v iz : “All that certain piece ofland ly ing in satid tQwn o f Vestal beginning at awhile oak tree eighteen chains and thirteen links *VV of the N E corner of lot No 4, thence south 89-degrees and twenty minutes W twelve chains and 88 links to a stake and stones thence south 40 minutes E 38 chains and 81 links to- a stake? andstones, thence N 89 degrees and tw enty m inutes E 12 chains and 88 Zinks thenceN 40 minutes W thirty eight chains & 81 links to the playe ol beginning \containing fifty acres of land being the sapae^premises,conveyed- by John Garrison to said Cornelius Garris )fi, also -all that other piece of Zand in Vestal aforesaid be ing part ol lot No 4 in Nicholas tract being fifty a- -cres conveyed by Samuel Garrison and. wife to said <Co~nellus Garrison by deed bearing date June 19, 1834 and recorded in book of deeds No 16 page 318 •reference being thereunto had for a more particu lar description/’ (Excepting saving and reserving khat portion pfsaid premises sold by said CorjueZ- ius Garrison to one W illiam C Thompson, ana re leased by said Barnet W ager from sai d mortgage) will be sold pursuant to the statute', in such case made'arid provided and by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage at public auction at the Court House, in the v illage^f Binghamton in said county on the twelfth day of October next at one o’clock in the afternoon of that day. “Dated July 18th 1844. ^A R N E T WAGER, Assignee. 'A mbrose W ageh , A tty. ‘ 17 M ORTGAGESALE.—Mortgagors, Joseph Adams and Sarah his wife; mortgagees,'Stephen Card anti Al- •Qytla his wife, all of Vestal, Broome county, N. Y.; .mort- g'age dated June 30lh ISA 1, recorded wilh the. powgr of sale therein contained, in Broome county clerk’s office, in •book of mortgages no. 9, pages 590 arte! 591; amount -claimed to be due on Zhe first publication of this notice is $329 61 ; to become due $100, wiZh interest front let of June 1814; description of mortgaged promises—All that certain piece or parcel ofkfnd situated and -being in the town, connty and state aforesaid, bring a part of lot no. 5.1 in Nichols Patent, beginning at Zhe north wpst curper •of-tlie-farm of Liu her Goodenow, thence east along the nor.th tine of said (arm to the centre of the highway, Zhenco ■ north as the highway runs to the south line of Simeon Round’s-&rin, thence along a. line of marks to the west line of s»id lot, thence south along the west line of said lot, -sixteen chains and sixteen finks io the place of beginning, .■containing forty live acres and one hundred and twenty one rods ofZand, be the same more or less, excepting therefrom about four acres and eighty nine perches of said land; heretofore conveyed to Simeon Rounds; said mortgage ‘heln°r given to secure the purchase money of the said pre mises. Said-mvvtgiupTAYiUbfi foreclosed by ti sale of the mortgaged \premises at public auction, at the Phenix Ilotc-I in Bmgilttniion, on tbe Kith day of November next, at 10 o’clock It. M.——August 20 , 1844. STEPHEN CARD, ) .. ALLYDA CARD, ) MortSaSecs- •A. BIRDSALL. Att’y. 22 VOL. VI. NO. 26;] BINGHAMTON, N.'Y; THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1844: y*-i 4 V [WHOLE NO. 678. S HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue-of one execurion issued out of the office of the clerk of the eqlm- t j of Broome, and lo me directed and delivered, against the goods and chattels, lauds and-tenements ■of Israel' Robinson, i have levied on, artels hall ex pose to sale as the -law dlrec's’ .at tlfC'-Pheiri'SrHotel now kept-by Isaac Gere in the village ofBingftaini,- ton^rouDty o f Broome and state *of New Yora, on Saturday, October 25, A. D. 1844, at 10 o’clock i in the forenoon of that day, all tie right, title, ••claim, interest or demand.of the said Israel Robin son of, .in and to the following described premises, to wit— ’All that -certain piece or parcel of Land lying and being in the Town of Chenango, couniy of Broome and state of New-Yotic, being part cf* lot no. one, in the grand division of the Boston [hi r- ■chase, so called, beginning at a stake at the fforth east eorner of Ss-muel Miller’s land, tbepee south erly along the east line of the said M illet’s laud jour chains and sixty nine links to a stake and stones, thence-easterly on a -line parallel with larid belonging to Joseph Handy two chains thirteen and one third links to a stake ; nd stones, thence. northerly parallel with the first line four chains and •sixty nine links to a stake and stones, tlience wes te r l y to the place oi beginning, containing one acre of land strict measure as surveyed by W illiam Wentz, together Avith all and singhlar fl e heredita ments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or ■in any wise appertaining.\—Dated at Binghamton Kris 2d day ol September-, La the year of ‘our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred arid Forty-lour. 24 JOSEPH BARTLETT, Sheriff. A DM 1NIST R AT ORS SA L E .- By virtue o f an J~\ order made by John R. Dickinson, Surrogate •of the County of Broome, the undersigned adminis trator and administratrix cf Edwin B. Freeman, •■deceased, wi?l sell at public auction at the Phenix Hotel in Binghamton,on the 13 h day cl September ■next, at 10 o’clock A. M .. the f.dlow ing described real-es'.ate—to wif: All that certain piece of land buing a village lot situate in the village of Lisle br ing the west end of the premises herein described, \the east end having been seld lo John Mead by Or-, in Dav-; beginningata stake and stones on the south line of ihe lot and on the east side of the highway lead ng up and down the Onondaga River, thence north 17 degrees, Avest two chains 4 Zinks, thence north 52 degrees 15 minutes, west 3 chainsUS links thence south 37 degrees 45 minutes* west 3 chains To links, thence south 52 degrees 45 mi mi tes, east 1 chain75 links, north 89 degrees 30 minutes, east 4 chains 26 links to the place of beginning, contain ing 4 rods by about 16 rods makingaboufdi rods oh the west end o<* said lot, and being a parcel of land conveyed by Norman Marsh and wife to the-saicl Free • an by deed dated An»rtst 20 ;I 1833.—Dated July 25.1811. TRYPHENA FREEMAN, Administratrix, GILES ORCUTT, no.IS I d s _____ g Administrator. ~~~\ ^•DMINISTRATOP'S 'S'ALE.L.B.y vimte of ./a . an'order made, b;r John R. Dickinson Surxo- ■gate of the county of Broome, . the undersigned, iads&fetra'.ois &c.*V>f Bcnoni Hays w ill sell alpufe- ?ic aacgon a t the Phenix Hotel ill Binghamton on itrlie 2 1 st day ©:f Septembe.r next, at I o’clock P .M . ■ihe following fieser&ed veal estate, or so. much •Thereof as sliail b e inece-ssacy to pay the debts of the ■saiffdeceasect, to wil-; Lot so Y$ in Wattg'Patent, 1 ying in the town ol Chenango in the county of Broome,-containing 1331-3 acres more or.-less.— Said premises have a .dwelling .house and barn thereon and a portion of the lahd is under Rnprov- paent. Dated August 8 th, 1844.' >{ no SOtds • RILEY M. HAYS, - JOHN,YOUNGS„;, .Administrators.- U S. District Court—In Bankruptcy^ Notice • io show cause agaiust the petition of Larry M. Dutcher of Union Broome County NeA«f ' York Lor hi'sdi-charge and .certificate as a bankrupt at Auburn N. Y. on Monday the 2 fst day -of. October A- H , 1844 at 10 o’clock a . m.—Dated July. 28^.1844. ; 19 — 30. H, S. GRTSW O Lp; Atty.. Jo., the matter of Elijah > Eitus^a. nonresident debtor, y a ^H E undersigned Trustees of the Estat e of Elijah Es- - tu* a nonresident debtor hereby give nplLo. that there W'itl be.a general meeting of the creditors of the said EZir , jah Estus, at the office of A, BlEDSAtl. in the “\BraJgbaiUtoil on the 5th day of October next at 9 the feteneon,--‘Dated July. 27, 1844, , . B. hlARVtN, ' J. CONGDOW. * ' '• 1\ a ' 1 . B l ' i m t o # ' * . - no 19 -. lUwecka ^ ' - Trnetees. SutYeyttr-Generat’s Re-Sale. ' . ' ST A T E OF NEW-YORK. StKVeYOR-GENERAL’s Office, Albany Jufy 30, 1844/ iyrO -TIO E is lierebygiven, in: obedience to' aiies- X \ olution of the Commissi oners of the Land OiV fice, and pursuant to section 50,. of T itle 5, o f chap ter 9, of part 1 , of thesecotid edition o f the revided Statute ? of this State, that on Tuesday the first day of October next, at ten o’clock in'the forenoon, at this office, the lots and, parcels of, land herein .af ter mentioned wiZl be offered for sale at public yen- due, for the amount of principal' and interest,' to gether with the taxes and costs ot advertising^ due or to become due Chereon, unless such dues be paid on or before the day of sale afuresaid. ' • The following is the list of lots and parcels of Land above.feferrect to, with the name of Tracts and places in which' they are situated, v iz: .FIR S T SECTION. - - j BnooME County -.— Second T r o d in Windsor,— Lol No. 11, 'Phird ' f racl tn Windsor.—Lot No. 14, C o rtland County ':— Massachusetts Ten Town ships} North Tcer.—Lot No, 68 , and west half o f No. G 9. !• , ■ • Otsego County; Crum Horn, Mountain. Trad. Elihu. Evalds prrl o f Lot No. 18. ' C O N D ITIO N S O F S A L E . One-fourth part of the purchase money io* be paid aoiVH at the sale, or within; forty-eight hours there after , and the purchaser to xecieve a conditional certificate thdlthe lot is. subject to be redeemed by the original purchaser thereof, or his assigns, at any time within three months from theday o f re sale^ but if the said lot is not redeemed, the pur chaser shall' complete the re-sale by surrendering the 'conditional certificate and'executing his bond to 'se'eure' the payment of the residue of said puir- chasc money\ h r six-equal annual instalments, with interest thereon at the rate of six per cent per an num,; excepting the premises formerly mortgaged, the interest cF which will be seven per cent. , Neg lect orrefusallo comply Avith the above conditions, subjects the purchaser to the money paid down, and to a penalty of fifty dollars on each parcel or lot bid off, .to be recovered with costs of suit, ' N ATHAN IEL JONES, Surveyor- General. \. ELECTION N O T ICK ' Sheriffs Office, Broome Co. ? 1 • - - ' ' August 7, 1844. S N OTICE is hereby given that the general < lec tion wili be held bn the Tuesday succeeding the first Monday ip November next—to wit, on tbe 5thday’of said month, in conformity to the consti tution and laws of the St. te of New-York, and in pursuance, o f a notice received by me- from thie Hon. S, Young,. Secretary, cf State, a copy ol Avhich is hereunto annexed. ......................... JO S E P tr B A R T L E T T ,amuel \ Sheriff o f Brootftb, Co, ST A T E OF NEW-YORK, - SUCKETinY’a OfHt!!, ■ Albany,. August t, 18-14/ To the Sheriff of tlif county (dBroome ■ SIR—Notice is hereby gi v en/hat at the rext Gen eral electioiijto b5 held on the Tuesday succeeding the first Monday of NoA'criibcr next, the follOAV- ing officers are to be elected, tu wit; A Govern o r and Lieutenant-Governor of this state. T h ir ty-six Electors of President and Vice President o:f the United States. Four Canal Com ium o iiers.— A Senatorforthe Sixth senatorial Distii'ct., to sup ply the vacancy which will accrue by the expira tion of the term of service of Ncherhiah Platt, pit the last day of December next J A Representative in the L'Jth Congres:^; o f the United States, for the twenty second Congressional District consisting cf Chenango Broome an I Tioga : Also the follow ing county officers, to wit. One Member of As sembly, and two co: oners in the places o f Daniel Davidson and Reuben Stevens whose terms wifi expire on the last day of December next. Yours rcspecifuliv. s ; YOUNG, Secretary o f Slate. K B. You are^-without delay to deliver a copy of the above notice to the Supervisor, or one of the Assessors o f each town or ward in your County; ^nd also to cause a copy of said notice to be pub lished in all' the public newspapers printed in your count 'once in eacn Avesk until the election. If tlinnf be i» newspaper- printed' in : your county,,Then the publication is to be made in some one of .an adjoining co'uiiv. - - - *-■ ----- . . • - - - - -r j HARTFORD, FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY HARTFORD CONNitCiTCUT. ' Incorporated in 1810 — Charter perpetual — Capital $150,000 — With Poicir to Increase it to 8250, 000 . ZTVH1S W ell Known and long-establk-hed Compa- - ny, Avilh an ample cash capital, have appcintcd! S. IT. P. H A L L Esq. to be rircir Ageut for Bingh amton and its vicinity, xvith power to fix rates of premium and issue poli-ies without deZav, ort n ost kinds of property.. .They will insure Mills, Facto ries, Public buildings, Dwellings, Stores, Merchan dize, Household Furniture, &c\ on fayorubZc terms: and the public nray rely on r csponsibi ii!y. I tbevaKty and strict integrity ’in the administration of the •company. Its officers are. ELLPHALET TERilY, President-. Samuel H-. Huntington, HeZekiah Hunting'on, Albert Dajr, Junius S. Morgan, Jam'\s Goodwin jt. John P. Brace, Charles Boswell, Hebly Kem y, Directors, JAMES .G. BOLLES, Secretarjr. Hartford, July 10, io4L Owners of property wishing for insurance against hiss or damage by fire are h inted to apply directly to the subscriber at his stove. 3min si. . . S, H, P. H A L L . - T O H A R D W A R E D E A L E R S r |'B E Unclorsi^ncd will whnlesab' a t Cost the Stock of L IS T of Letters rVmainiug. ih the Post Office5 at Bipghainton, N, Y.; Sept, I, 1844 Daniel Letvis • Eliza A Lawrence' - \> David A Leighton’ \ ' G eorge S Lee > ^ \ ; H e n ry Lewis . - :i Sarah-Xiewis ’ “■•’’T 'John'Lew is ' John J Mi lien - -• B MorseTim * « H enry McGill 2 Honoia M urry „ Florence McCarty Ann McMahan Winford McCormick D D Miller ' Anthony Mav • - ~ William M ortis^ 1 ■ Thom as Mahiiif,{ Olivia Mofhe'r ' - - W illiam Noivlan ■ S a rakM a ria N e w e ll. James B Niinmohs ' Mury Ogden ' ’ ■John Outhont ' • • W illiam Ogrlerv J E Owens E W PUrks Peter Potter Enos Phiffer W illiam Porter H N ' Pomeroy David Parker Almira Pardee Timothy T Bo tv ley Sylvester St John **’ Jesse Swiff G e o rgeS Sands !2 Lucy A Stotv Louisa Simpson Damaras Standley David Stever Olivia A Sliifdevnrit Charles A- T w ining Jackson Thompson \ Rachel R V m ton Samuel Weed 2 . ’ T hom as N ‘ Waterman Caroline* W e lls David Wood M ary Wood Joseph While Oliver Whitcomb Jahies W W illard Joseph W h ipple George D W arner Cornelia E Webster Anson A m s b u fy' - Richard Armstrong A Abhdtt * < ‘•TotImrf’iB^a^ter’, Enimon Bouion Silas. Baker •- v • L-ewis Bishop * •* * Charles W* Bartlett Angeline Baines; John Berkley Elm er Brigham Nancy P Bishop Nancy Bowers Andrew Bouren H ira m Brrdley John Ohubbuck 2 John Cary Sam anthaCarharv C H Chapman Ohs Cole » - Jesse Cti ry Mary AnnO Caskey C h a rlesC a ry John Dings ' * Eliad Duray 2 ' Robert Dobbie S tep h e n ' D ickSoh - Benjamin D o w s' Wm B. Doubleday Jarnes Davis Jacob Doty - * Jane Ann Dunbar A Doyle Pierce 'El well • Ahrmaaz Estes Polly Finch Calvin Finch Munson Finch H enry Gil lam Levi Gates Richard Garrett Hiram Graves Henry H. Green Henrj' Green Fidelia Heath S Hardy* Henry H u i be rt Martin Hinsdale Godfrey Harper Charles I Ingraham Edward H- Johnson Arthur J Johnson Edward C Kaiudl Starr Knox Anne Kmrrey'! E lia s K a ttle Persons calling /or any of the above letters ivill please say advertised. 'T ROBINSON,* P.M . n o t i c e ; ^ \ CARY & CO. have just returnecLfrom New York and are this day opening a choice and w e ll Selected Zotof goods fur the Fall trade, c o n sis ting ol Dry Goods, Hardware, Crockery, Grocer ries, Boots and Shoss, &c. all which will be sold as low for cash as can be afforded, v r low as the - lowest.—Sept. 3, 1844. afr’ Messrs. S. CARY & (50. would call the at tention of those indebted to them, that it is • abso lutely necessary for ih,em to attend to their accounts without delay, and those that calculate to pay in/ grain to do so immediately. ~W M 7 T , J E N N INGS CO. DRAPERS AND TAILORS, TM P O R T E R S OF CLO T H S , CASSIMERS, X Vestings, Fancy Dre'ss articles, <Stc., No. 231 BROADWAY, NEW-YORK, (opposite the PaVk Fountain), solicit attention fjoin tnpse visiting N*. York, to a large asscrlment of N E W GOODS ior Fall and W inter wear, selected v/ith a vie wofTen- 'dering their stock as rich in. quality and variety as can be found in ihe city, comprising Beaver and Milled CZoths, Tweeds, &c.,for Overcoais/Cloaks, &e.—French and English Cloths for Dress and Frock Coats—various new styles ol Cassiraers— Rich YeZvet, Merino, Silk-, and Satin Vestings— Which wilZ be madenp .to order at prices to sustain our reputation as pioneers in the progressive re formation that isavertingthe catiSeot complaint that cash purchasers are taxed for others’ delinquen cies. The style attd finish of our garments will compare wi th ihose of any other establishment, and in this is the sequel of the extensive patronasd elicited. ** In addition to the stock of goods usttally kept by the trade, they have always on hand an extensive assortment of first quality ready made Garments, comprising Overcoats, Cloaks, Dress and Fro< Coats, Pantaloons, Vests, &c. Fancy Dress arti-' clesin great * ariety. . , New York, Aug'. X8,1844. . S4-3tfi S. '♦ * “C H E A P EnglanTd,' and the cor|espt)ndlfiCpf^^thqjBos'tdij ’Morniiig C/firbnf- cld.^hus tHs chebp postage .system i ‘ *’ * 1 ? ^ ,; • ’ ' *; ' YdV may send a 1fikttcr*’i i 6 ^ many pieces* of paper, Jor'containing n6“ matteV what* d ry a u j^ a n c ^ if.i(<d<^'JA^'*^‘ei^hPdvf'r h'aif*an ounce, to anyr paft 6f iHe^ingdpfn for*k penrty or two cenfr; if it afi oti ncje^/our gents, and soon.. Tjiis has jvdhv defiiiI Consequences/ ' jft ^ets^^ai!: lh^rj?eo|)I^ to cqfrespondihg, resuscifaieslold^ffendsnlps.’cre afes hew ones, facilitates all mpnner df traffic, and pays the government S clertT^prqfit 000,000 pei annum!. * I f ’ m’ny'be’'called' *lhe grand civilizer 'ana uiiivefSai edbeater of the people. Thejpoor gjrVlhht cah exprrss her ideas by |H>thooks,*no\v .'corresponds' with her pcor parents while out' a t' service ; and if she wishes’to remit ihem a-fevv shillings o f her ear nings, she has only to pay thtep o r sjx cents at the post office for a monev order and inclose jt in, her letter, and the gdve,rriment* tnen \ be comes notonly the bearer, but the insurer of the frtoriey. It caiinot be lost, ' antfVlie ’ party to (vhom itTs sent is as sure to get 'jt as ff it \yefe handed over in silver, ' The covenfence of 'this arrangement for making ljttje purcha.ses, 'col lecting little,debts, <&c,, must be felt to be under stood. 1 . ,jn connexion' with tHe” great carriers, whose arrangements for the dellvery q f parcels, after the manner of Harnden <»'Co. ramify all over the kingdom, this cheap postage and the iho hey order system give the country all the advantages of the cltv. They^give a: life blood circulation,4 which make’s people strohg wise and liappv, I wish rcouldi blow a trumpet on this subject that ‘‘would reach every log ’housc/beyond The mountans.’ Fellow cqunir'yrnen’ we h'a.Ve the power in the United States* to' Have'a system as, good and as cheap. For Hcavefrs sake 'do not let us pick our own pockets any longer for the benefit of people who will not even thank us I f our Federal Government cannot,do this for us, it is not. worth having. This postage sys tem is the best thing I have seen in England. F o r the sake of ii, I could 'almost,put up with ihe monkey tricks and mean tricks of the aris tocracy. And thearisiocracy are cutting anties about these times, I assure you.\ 1 * M elancholy C asu A l ity at t h e F alls .— A •young lady, by! the narne of M' atith A R xigg , mei her death at the Falls/ oh' S-ittmlay. She wa? walliing ih c o m p anrw ith J ohn L ong , of Detroit,along-thet path from Table Rdck townrds the road which descends tofh'e Ferry, when \at tracted by a ffoivej\ whichgreW near the edge, in stooping tq^lnckJt, she lost herballtinceand fell with a Totiil shrielf, some hundred feet on the rocks below. She survived *about three hours. H e r bqdy was brought to this city y es terday and was taken lo Detroit ’fdr iqierment on the Wayne, last evening.' M iss Riigg Was from Lancaster M ass, on her w hy to foirr some re^latLfesm-De^foit— , i ’hus two accidents, both fatal, have’ taken pjace within a short .'distance of Table .Bock within a-few days. * On Frffiay week, M f.J. H. Thompson, of Philadelphia, met h'q death by going wherq it was imprudent togo,j. not under the falls, but afi.er having been tinder the sheet of water be sat down on fi* rock, then bare, but which is frequently. W5i«hea by .a surge some-six or eight feet high. . He was' last seeii seated On the rock, and it.is. geneially believedihatjone ot these high surges came upon him unexpectedly and s wept him off. The body.has not yet been found. . ' . wilt deticy; o f a htgh taiiff y thprotefit the' capitalists^ Be/ sides whictf.otir^comlrieTciaF interest' itifi' to r.uirnge in-tl;e Hat. \.varo business can purchase tliis stock qu favonWe tornu -Biotrhauiton, April 25,1314. ‘S T. ROBliSSON, ’ • G. W HOTCHKISS-. WHAT. I W ANT IS THIS! . T Xxf ANT to exchange \Western Lands for farms ill lit this county. I . Want to exchange property in, the village of -Binghamton for farms. h ; \ I want to sell building lots in the village of B ing hamton on five or ten years credit.. t '/ I u-ant to sell several farms in different parts of llie .county. . 1 . . ■ 1 I want {dcxchange lands, either, in the west, in ihe vKZagevor in.the county^ ior personal property of ahy kind-. ; ‘ I want to exchange fa'rms or valuable village. -property, for a stock of; dry goods or groceries. . ..I-waiii to sell on twelye mqnths credit.a pair of fine h o rses;a span- of good work horses; a good single horse; afine extension fop family c arriage; four good buggy waggons; two two-horse lumber waggons j three set fine plated double harness; four setsingie h arness; and two set lumber harness. And what Ji want.more than all is to have my good friends pay me what they owe me, and save me\the unpleasant rask of dunning them, or what ism o reunpleasant, of suing them.. The boois of my dry .goods establishuient of 1842, and of my drug.establishment, of 1843-4, as well as the .Books* 6 f my p ro/essionalpractice.'are alZ to Be found, at present,; at my office, and all who are desirous of settling.with-ME m u s t call soon for m y demands village^ of o’clockin •HITE L E A D ground 4 a oil -No l^extra-and Pure, Ditto dry, j.u « received.aqdior sale at a smalt advance ffcm New York prices by *’ ’ ■* * *&. M ffAUTfiUR; rf-l-JP B E A U T Y t B E A U T Y r y N o b l e s medicated END*a;stic'B'ojfp)*a b%t AppIDit«>a Wh'fehSritl rg«h«fcSIK;B>*Mia*pL„ ........ ju .» P(iCKUMfu»t the S k i g * j ^ ^ » , k ^ A frota bUmish. or disease, for sale by X j M. BLaFORD. , * ^ a r c h 2, TS-f4, . » wilLshortly Be IccUo.n. , . , ** July 24, IS44. left with a proper officer for colv \ ED W IN ELD RIDGE. L E ROY PA IN T SHOP. , T U P P E R & - m a r t i n , rG U S E /Signand CarriageFainters..' Glatihg, __X Graining, Gilding,*.Paper H a n g i n g , & c . , lyillba doit e up .with n.eatnessand .despatch • f^»'Silt)PCast side oftfi'e Caual, in reat-.ofLeRoy tStorel ’ r ' ^ BiSghamtdhyTJec. 25/1843. ■ - . ■*.' - ■■;■■■-. ------- i -- ^ -------- ■ ■ ■ r i Y C 10 Q Q S A Y \ H A L L ’S '. * A L A R G E and-well,selected Stock o f D ry Goods Grbdefies and T I ar^w.?i:e will be found at Hall’s Sroru v they will he SqMrat uncommonly Idw pricdii. those'in^vvant wdl be-sq gbod as to eaU and •.- .a - i - W ' i- B. H -. F*• H A L L O S ■ i K C O N O M Y , D U U A B I L I T Y AND C H E A P N E S S . H 1 H E subscriber tenders to the eitlzens of Bing- .L liamlon atfd the surrounding country, hit grateful acknowledgements for the liberal patron age they have bestowed upon hinr^ ah dim solicits-, and hopes to merit, a continuation of their faV°rs. He prepared t 6 furnish arlides in h is line of ap proved pateins.madciu goodsijic of workmanship, and o f first rate maierials. H e has On hand a spiejt- didussortment of Harness Saddles.Briddles,Trunks &c. d*c, consisting of Double ana Sfngle Ha'rnesa with W hite, Yellow, or Jappaned Trimmings- Team Harness of first: rate stock, and Substantially made;. Travelling and Fancy Trunks, BZack arid RUsset Riding Bridles and Martingales, (Surcin gles, Girths, <f-c. <f-c. He has also a new and. iilU- proved pattern of Hame Cbllars, warranted- fo fit and not to gall if proper care- is used- Carriage Trimming done in « neat, durable, and fashionable style, and repairing, promptly attended to, and on reasonable terms. Goar:e Wool, Deer’s Hair, and most kinds of GoUtrv produce, reeeireffin*paymen'* W ILLIAM W . MINER. Binghamton, June 12,1844. A gricultural E mulation ^— TkeVe is a beautiful circurnstanceconnected with agricul tural emulation. In many of the pursuits of life, otte man gets rrch by m a k ing 'another man poor. H e climbs the lad*|er by Stepping upon another man’s ’shoulder; or he 'builds his Bwn building out q/.lhe fragments of his neighbor’s which he has uhder mined. T h is is often a ‘c ry ing injustice, S’nd inflicts tnhny biftef' mortifica tions, o r Rrouses vindictive aud tiger passions. Em u lation in agriciiliural'im provem ent enkin dles no such baleful fives. A man can malve no irnprovemen.ts ln husbandry without at once extending the k n o w ledge and advantages to Oth ers. T h e eU]argemetit of tjhe Capacities o/'tbe soil, ahd every inc rease of Us p r'od u cti otts'. confe r an ihimediate benefit tlpon ihe whole cdrnrnuni l>- * * .I*.' V ' T h e DtSTRIBUTlUN 'SuHUME.— Ntj w ri ter has* ever described it sO' udmirablV as Pol- I’o k * ’ ’ * ■ • - ■ ' \ * ' ■' - ■ ■ Vone h a n d M'piti • T A K E NOTICE*/' just-.capstcnr ■j and lias con- iP e b m i^lo tbHmliilt in nwt»v harbsr- * VniDnj’JSejHeBibeV?, 1844.“ » v ■* \24w3 BROOME COUNTY CLERK’S OFFICE, SS/>J- ^ Binghamton, 2 d September, 1844. ,y 1YTOT4CE- is hereby given that a Panel of Petit Jurors i- s lo serve til the next courZ of Common Pleas aWd Geu - eral St-s»icns ot the Peace;- to beheld at the- Court House in BingltaiDton, in and fot tlic cortnty.pf Broome, on the first Monday in October q o jtt wilfbe drawn at the o fficer the Clerk of said county on Thmsday tho 12 tti day o f Sep tember inst., at 10 o’clock A, M.* “ * r •>•» .24w2 - ,. - GEQ. BURRpCrerV fi Noland's E m p o w M n f Fashion, S OU-TH side o( Coutt-s'tre'et\ second door ■bore'tbe . Biiigltatnioa Hotel. TO THE LADIES.-^Tho , sub scriber bog's leave to inform the Ladies of Binghamton that be has Jnst retnmbd frotn NcwYork with a new enJ beau-: tiful assorftnefrtof -- o' ' *•’ f ^ P E R F U M E R Y AND FANCY LOODS, otthc best qoaliry and lafest'style, sfileeted. frotn sonfii- of tUc tK;st,und (post extengive imparting.li0U3esin tiih city; comprising German, French-, English and Ame rican goods' if almost every description, -which lie wHI Offiff at rtery low prices. The-ladiea will li4re iiiui oliitde't eviery'thlii^ ,in this line they may desire. . - , , .-> ' * |d r A* lady wi’.I be.in ittendartce to wait upon ffiote La dies '-who maybe pleased lo call and exnniinc'the rooda.- ; t «. r * • Wi H r NQbANB*.' ; . Binghjtmton, AUg. 3,1.844.. . n I ' o s e n e J v D o o m = .- O ' F •T'OHD’S-liSVi. a m « a ' W Sfei. Amongihera*re;tna«»y.new:iyIewU}Trhich.lhe atteptioo..of the Z^tdixj.are particularly called.- Re t member the Old Cad I Store Is; always the *pkce\ to* find eipiy think there isf nice and -Gita ^oon its - • \ * \ ^ s ’ H i ■u te L A pennyzmZA> in ii o f poverty, A n d xcilh the o ther took a sn i t L lN G OwZ. ‘ ^ . •. i . ' . y T h is is Che way, precisely the fetls propose to benuffi (he g reat laboring* anrl prodtVcing Masses, of this Country By Blstriquiiijg-ihfffand pfoceeds’ to the Siates.' ' ’ ’ * °: ■ M E K icon a L’ d T e x a s ^ T h V 'N q X v ’'O H o a n i B e e of ihe'S tih ult. stales; on rhe fiuffio'rTfy oftWu indFviduab'who arrfvedP irt \hSt cfttf iKe daY pfe- yious frqrii ihe mterftu^of^ISexico.uKaVfrotn^ iC,-; OOOiq 18,00(f Mexican troops had assetnbloff nt San Louts de Potest, s6me :lF ^ e TNeeks ‘ sin^e, andw e r e o n vheit way to begirt thereon tuUnp 1 a - ted;*1ttvatsioff ' o f Texas, W e lejjrp^ from ihq Aveil ELEG- TQRS OF NEW-YORK. PELLO W -C ITIZEN S , :Th<} delegates appointed hy the Democratic coun ty Conventions.to meet at .Syrac,use:on the -fourth Oi September instant, - to.nominate a Governor, a Lieu, tenant Governor, Presidential Electors, and fourCa- nml'Commidsionera to be supported by the Democrat- ic;£ Icctorsrof.the: State at the approaching general eleeliou, have .performed the duty.;assi<rned to them. But’before they proceed to render1 ah account of their action in relation to this delicate and important trust, tb'eyt deetoril due to the o c c a s ion -and \to. long estab lished Usage in present to you, briefly and plainly, the groat. Issues on wliith the two.polilical parties in the state and Union are divided. 'W e cannot’ forbear to congratulate you, at the outset, that on tib -prcvi'0U3 occasion have the lines bf party been; more xlearly-drawn thin they are at the present moment. The profnincnl questions, on which the country.has;been/divided* frorii-'the foundation of the government,-are brought drstinfctly into., contro-- versy; and there is no instance,' in wliich tbe democ racy of the Union have not under such circumstan ces, achieved a 'triumphant victory over -their-oppo>. , n'entsr- The'American people are at heart democratic, arid when the public/measures presented to them arc such as to indicate clearly on which’- side the funda- mental principle's of the government lie; their course is nfever doubtful. Tile election of 1840 was carried against 'us under circumstances totally different from those in which wc arc'rsow placed. Our opponents refused to make any declaration of principle. Their constant aim was to conceal from the public The objects they had in view. They presented to'the world the humilia ting spectacle of a great party aspiring to take into tlfeir hands the reins of government, and studiously withholding from tl/e’ people, whose suffrages they solicited, the rules of conduct, by which their admin istration 5f public affairs waS to be guided. Of the duty of parlies to make an open and undisguised dec laration of Tlfeir principles and measures it is neces sary to speak; it is the'dictate alike of fairness and candor; and the people have a right to know'from those who ask their confidence and support, to what purposes that confidence and support, if yielded to their eoHcHations, is to be converted. In the month of May last, a convention of our opponents' was held at Baltimore, and Mr Clay was putln nomination as candidate for the Presidency.' At the same time a pretended avowal of ihe measures which they mean to carry into execution, if they are successful was pul forth. But in respect to two of these measures, their language is not pnly equivocal, but deceptive. VVith an affectation of frankness, their accustomed policy of deception is still adhered to. The first of these avowed measures is, to create a “ well regula ted . National Currency.” Will it be pretended that .this declaration exoresses, the real in- tention ij| yie.w ? Can it tie doubled that the lan guage, in jyhich.itis couched, was used for the pur pose of deception ? The .measure, by which they propose to regulate the currency is. a National Bank. WhjTwals not tbe.design frankly avowed 7 Clearly, because the language they have employed, would en. able them to deny, in some sections of tbe Union, that they had any intention of creating a Bank, and to assure the friends of such an institution in.other sections that their wishes would be-gratificd. Such is tbeir position as a parly now. In some sections of the country the intention pf chartering a Bank is openly avowed, while in others it is strenuously de nied. A position so insulting to the intelligence of thp people and so irreconcilable-with .every principle of fair dealing, can hardly fail to be re,buked by those whom it is intended to deceive and overreach. It is due to their candidate for the Presidency to say . that he proclaims himself ori all occasions in lavor of a Bank. While conceding to him the praise of -candor in this respect,, tve are happy to have it in our power Ulus to identify him with, a-measure which .the peo ple have repeatedly condemned, and which he him self showed to be unauthorized, by the Constitution hy an-argument he has never bee.n able to refutCi-fr To the Deinocracy-of New Fork.it is unnecessary for us to present any .exposition of the dangerous bearings of such an institution qri the prosperity of •ihe. country and tiie purity of the government. TllC history of. the late Bank ip too fresh in your minds to/equirc any such exposition; and the lesson it has taught is so full pf instruction, that, no exhortation is •necessary to.arouse the people to an earnest-and de termined oppositiori to all attempts to force upon, the country, an institution of jBuch fatal tendency. The second, measure- avowed by our opponentsJa, Tariff for revenue and to defray the. necessary ejporreea of the government, And discriminafmg with «[>ccial. rcfercnce to the protection of the domestic labor c f the country.’’ - This?declaration adopts _in ianguagt the principlri arid the' position assumed by the'Democricy of New-Yorkj previous to the Presi dential election in l832; that it; such an adjustment Oflltetariff-of duties as to “ reduce ilfe public reve- hues'to the cSoriomical wants' of thri government.” ■When ihia jjublic declaration \was made by theDcm- Ocracy of tTiis State, it (ras opposed and ' assailed as ’uncqual fDthc jffbtecliori of oiir domeslic labor, • But 'iTieqapse of 'lT’K’clire years has placed-it upon impreg riaBlC/gfouhcl'a's a souricTruIe of poIiCy j and our op- porichts,* with' charactefistic facility of--adapting Ylremse!ves to Cirenrriistttriccs, have adopted* it in lari- go age; bul while'professing toact-oh'it asa\ practi feibriiaiimf tfiey Jake'other posifions/wTlh which it Ts vvholly in'cOrisiitcnt. Whil'd professTng to be in fa v'or'of mising by impost so milch ihoriey - as is rfcquir- e'S'fof'Ufe xVeipsSary expehsc* of' government, -they projiose'tb diStribute the land revenues amohg Ihe, HoRRiB'LE.^Efci/s.— cehtly quarrefeU \vfvh hiS'\vT/6; eefctd fell uxe, in a paroxiSrn of- rfige./and*beiorc fite pffor \fpriian 'he VardT t i ^ — Svpit?sornt todod'l— ^ $ n n c e l l b Waichpia*?: ' - th e vhra. a n a — * fSviPiSr -'£*■; ■# UK* ? - 4 A' - . : L4/V i *J 6 £?7v ? ? ri T W s-44 upbraiJin^- 4)i« siy€t!heari.-J .prq<urlt'< ,*; lqog rope^ .tv.eiR'..lo^ By # ^ p g r j - atj»;jp d r p m a d c a iKip*?, a cow's tails iogctker.^$:,Y:r8jjit; fEvsporiuist,- % y ised /in ^ G r c e n ^ c l^ 8^ 1§ n d ; ^ a ^ j | j W i ia - &-s 1 1 u u - , t y . z $ y fdr otherwise Me tfeeddtfc^Tt Jvlj^d 0 e ' wholly impoisibfe, \wilhin %1e^imits4rae Mdrcsi like this, io eiilpFat' detailed cxajhiriatiofi of the question of the Tariff x -but it be- ^iociVes'us; in ffe^rcnce to'the prineipfe of fraufety avo wing.our views on all great public questionsi to liuLeibnpfiy the the Deniecracy, oh this ■^u&eci*’ We helfe've, (Kdn^ tbatiio more reverSue I ’d . id . t. ' V... Vf.- uki I. meaal Silas Wngh sliahld be raised by iiripost'than is^jcqdifed for the *■*** //> > .Tf• i-LLJ«!r* 1 j J L t_. I I .*-- W c - jjoM imports. sliboM'be made fn respect to article cnmihg iq.. competition with like ‘articles prpducedat home, as.to,protect aud advance, domes- ^ . . ... , -We inpist that,the great’* interest of tbe insist that^ In this adjusfirig the teale-df duties, notone interest stuiil.hc .exclusively .p^ipatiq^ as tbe tqanufac,tu|ing ; that tbe mcchant- I*-*’ - it a overlooked ; ‘and any system of fixation wliich *' con fers undue advantages upon (he fatter at the experiaa' of the great body of the industrious classes, should ba- promptly modified so as to make' its benefits arid bur-- defis felt-eqhally upon all. . We held that some of the^ rates, of duty imposed by the tariff of f842, areTexor-'^ bitant and oppressive; By an estimate fiamcd at the Treasor/ Department,, sortie of'these'duties ^amohnt* to nearly 300' per cent; and’ the'cases are numerous, in which they 'exceed 100 per cent. ' Such duties are manifestly'prohibitory, they are utterly ihcqrisist- eril with the principle of a tariff for revenue.: they arc - exceedingly oppressive lo the consumers, of similar articles to those oh which they are charged; and they should, by.every rule'of fairness, he made toconforin to'the revenue standard of adjustment. We believe that the true rule of policy in respect to,the impost systenij both as rcgards the interest . of the whole community andKhe public revenue, is to impose mo derate and properly adjusted duties' and to render them so fair as to remove all inducements to change.. No system of high and exorbitant duties can be main-\ tained for a length of time. The moment its pnicti-‘ cal bearings are felt, lhe.people,r on- tbe greathody pf, whom its weight falls most' heavily,, insist through their representatives in.Congress^on its reduction to a reasonable standard. Thus, change foHpws change,_ and in this conflict the interest of such manufactur er, as a. hjgh tariff is d e s igned to benefit, is su r e to suffer. . Iljs interest .and that of.Iho- community at. large arc, in truth, identical—-to secure a system of, moderate and just duties, firmly and steadily main tained ; and such .a system, notwithstanding the- complicated nature of the,subject, vvc believe there, will be no difficulty in adjusting, But the object ne ver can be attained by a party, aiming lo maintain its ascendancy by holding put false professions' to the. people, changing its positions with every change of ppblic opinion, and yet retaining iq spite of its dec-• larations, the same secret designs. The third measure of our opponents, as put - forth .at Baltimore, is “ a distribution of the proceeds from the sales ot the public lands.” Waiving all discus sion of the right of Congress to make this disposition : of the revenue derived from that portion of the lands which was ceded to. the general- govenment by the States, we, proceed to examine it briefly on the grounds of expediency. The income derived from the land sales is estimated to amount in a series of; years to about three millions of dollars annually. In some years it has vastly exceeded this sum, and in oth ers fallen short of it. When paid into tho treasury, it.- has become applicable, like the revenue derived from, other sources,’ to the paymcntof the governmcnVpx-\ penses. Of late yearsfthe income of the general, go v ernment from all-sources has fallen greatly short of its expenditure c and in consequence of this annual deficiency, the public debt has risen, in a time of; profound peace, and under an administration which/ came in to pow e r with lo a d 'professions’ o f economy, to the enormous sum of twenty-eight millionsbt -dol lars. The Secretary of the Treasury,* in his last an-* nual report to Congress, estimates the dcfibieftcy forf the present fiscal year -at two millions and a half of dollars. O u r opponents propose to increase this dc-' ficiency, by distributing tbe land .revenues am o n g - the States, to the average aggregate amount of'ftva and a half millions of dollars. The inevitable con sequence of this measure, in case-there was no casu al increase of revenue, would be to add five and a half millions of dollars annually to the public debt, or to rdndcr it necessary to supply the deficiency by 1 increased taxation-to that amount-, or, in oilier wtirda to raise the ratio of duty on foreign imports so as 40* make the revenue of the government equal to ftaex-’ pendit'urc. In one case wc should accumulate rapidly an enormotjs public debt, one of the ‘public blessings,’ which belongs to the pdlitical’crced o'four oppo nents;-and in the other wc shdcld add still-m'orc:to’ the exorbitant profils, which the few favored manu facturers are reaping from the existing tariff, - and transfer to their pockets the fifrc millions arid a half of dollars every year from the hard-earned gains of the industrious classes.— Against a measure so' unjust, so destructive to the interests of the great body of the people, whose prosperity is the sole object of govern/ ment, and so' diametricallyopposed to every principle of democracy, we enter our strong and ihdigna'nf pro- lest. W e resist and denounce it on other grounds. W c hold it to be, in its tendencies, a violation of the spirit of the political compact between the Slates. The framers of the constitution designed to crcaje A 4 Confederate, ip contradistinction to a consolidated government. It is onty necessary to look into the proceediijgs of <hc convention by wlucli that sacred instrument was framed, to be convinced of the un shaken determination of the democracy to fortify the system they were building up against the fatal error of consolidation. They designed, by the reserva tions to sovereignty, for which they made the most careful provision, to render the States independent of the general authority iu respect to matters of inter/ nal concern; and in pursuance of this d.es.ign the dem ocratic majority in that body resisted all altemps, nu merous as they were, and .sustained by men of the. highest talent,.to consolidate the States into o.ne great central government. The measure now proposed by our opponents would jn a great degree destroy,in spirit, the independence of the States, which the / founders, of the republic reserved in substance and form. It would,reduce,thetn to a virtual dependence on : tho central power for a portion of their pecuniary means. It would give them the degrading habit of looking to the common .centre for the annual money, contribu tion. It would introduce corruption into, the halls of legislation, both state a n d national. Any failure -of the land revenues would be followed by taxation lo( furnish .the annual fund for distribution.- The aim 'of the.states would be to procure the largest possible sum of money for local purposes, a n d that of the.con? tral g o vern:nent to extract from the g reat body of the people (he.largest.possible, .amount, i«r order to keep pac& wilh the.preyailing, and ever augm enting, cupi, dity. It Would create a n enormous corruption ftiqd to be scrambled for a t the federal and state capitals. It. is in vain to say that the v irtue of- the cotnnaanity .would guard against tlje dangers at whioh we have glanced. The province of wisdom is .to overcoipp. evil by preventing and not by caring/it. It is thrpugh gradual approaqhes that Jlhe citadel of popular liber ty, in all countries And in all ages, has- been gfcined •by the mercenary-phalanx ota money interests. L e t us, then, resist this corrupt sch|m « at the threshold, ■assnrcd that it is only b y 'a rigid adherence to tho constitutional compact, in its spirit tnd\iriteritiofo well as in its lorrnaljiistribution o f power, that i t can be handed down, untarnished a n d uniftfpaircdjto o‘ur descendants., \ \ Jl . . - - /: , Havin^ahus briefly: and' plainly examined -tlfe principaLmeisnres; rtf our opponents £a avowed by themselves, we proceed to statc, in the same brief-and simple form, the principles and measures of the De mocracy. Wd arc the opponents of A Uriited Statc 3 -Bank'. VYekto tbc opponents of all artificial AeciS- mdlatidns of wdklfh, which are»lhe fruit5of partial Ic^iaratiifiL W e are opposed to the eqliectiqn and the eipenditnre-bf any more money, by direct or itr- dircct takaliortflf han is' absolutely indispenSable to the'poblfe ^vahts,\ We are in laror' of applying tho moneyi which-enme-mto tbe treasury from 'tbelaifd aside front receive as % I F farora; asm : salea to thc payment of tbc expenses bf adtnlriisferih^ the govirnirierit; abLar as'they ^VlPshfficS; holding thcae revenues « » ^ l U a h r a ^ t ^ ^ ’fprtbit'pqryese- W e are fn’favdr q f s .which sffalibeab adjasted as lo bear equally oh'atJ^HC grcat vri^efei^ 'oB-the cibifiitry5/ .m a h u ^ e lt^ ^ j^ a ^ ^ q tta ii^ ^ j i^ e^ffiriiercial^atidwHb^’a h i ^ ^^eSSbfea,?b ^ ^ |f « i t e tbVpoBtfcbxii -areln/Svmr of aa!aip/e an% ^ecdbSdKca tibri.' We ire m HvSi 01 a*str|ct coostreciKiiiiif^A uthfer^thrthbU
