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^THE BIiraffAMTON COURIER, rVBLISHED'EVERY THURSDAY BY G W . H O T C H K I S S . AT- TWO DQLLARS A YEAR, IN ADVANCE Office at J. R . Orion's Bookstore. R A T E S O F A D V E R T IS IN G . One equare one week, - - - „ $00 50 “ 3 “ - - 1 00 “ 1 year, — _ — — 8 00 Half column 1 year, - - - 15 00 Whole column 1 year, - - - 30 00 Professional Cards not exceeding 10 lines, 5 00 Legal advertisements at the rates allowed by law. M ORTGAGE SALE: Default having been made in the payment o f a mortgage executed by Cornelius Garrison and Eliza M. his wife of Vestal in ihe county of.Broonte state of New York to Samuel S H ill of B ingham ton in the county a- foresaidbearing date the the first day of July 1835 and recorded in the office o f the Clerk of said county of Broome, on the second day of July 1835 at one o’clock P. M. in book of mortgages No 7 page25. Said mortgage has been duly assigned by the s a id Sam u e l S.-H ill to the Sea Insurance Company of New York and by the Sea-Iusurance Company to Barnet Wager. There is claimed to be due on s a id m o rtgage a t the tim e o f the first f.ub- licafion of this notice for principal and interest the sum of four hundred and thirty one dollars and ninetvthree cents. Notice is hereby given accor ding to thestatnte in siich case m ade a n d provided that the mortgaged premises as described in said mortgage, v iz : “All that certain piece ol'land ly ing in said town o f Vestal beginning at aw h ite oak ifefe. eighteen chains and thirteen links W ofthe 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 bhains and 81 links to. a stake and stones, thence N 89 degrees and twenty minutes E 12 chains and 88 finks thence N 40 minutes W thirty eight chains & 81 links to the place of beginning containing fifty ' ores of land being the same premises conveyed S John Garrison to said Cornelius Garrison, also that other pidbe of Zand in Vestal aforesaid be ing part ot lot No 4 in Nicholas tract bei»g fifty a- feres conveyed by Samuel Garrison and wifeto said Cornelius Garrison by deed bearing date June 19, i834 and recorded in book ofdeeds No 16 page 318 beferehcb being.thereunto had for a more particu- ‘la r description.” (Excepting saving and reserving that portion of said premises sold by said CorneZ- ftls Garrison to one W illiam C Thompson and re leased by said Barnet W ager from said mortgage) will be sold pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided and by virtue of the power of Sale coutamed in said mortgage at public auction at the Court House in the village of 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. BARNET WAGER, Assignee. A mb bose W ager , A tty. 17 M ORTGAGE SALE.—Mortgagors, .Joseph Adams and Sarah his wife; mortgagees, Stephen Card and Al- lytla his wife, all of Vestal, Broome county, N. Y.; mort gage dated June 30lh 1341, recorded with the power of sale therein contained, in Broome county clerk’s office, in hook of mortgages no. 9, pages 590 and 591; amount claimed to be due on the first publication of this notice is $329 61; to become due $100, wiZh interest front 1st of June 1844; description of mortgaged premises—All that ■certain piece or parcel of land situated and being in the town, county and state aforesaid, being a part of lot no. 11 in Nichols Patent, beginning a t Zhe north west corner ofthe farm of Luther Goodenow, thence*east along the north line of said farm to the centre of the highway, Zhence north as the highway runs to the south line of Simeon Roaitd’s fitrua, thence along a line of marks to the west line o f said lot, thence south along the west line of said lot, sixteen chains and sixteen finks to the place of beginning, containing forty five aeres and one hundred and twenty-one rods of Zand, 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 being given trt secure the purchase money of the said pre mises. Said mortgage wilZ be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises at public auction, at the Phenix Hotel in Binghamton, on the 16th day of November next, at 10 o’clock A. M.—-August 20,1844. STEPHEN CARD,) ,, , ALLYDA CARD, J Mortgagees. A. BlRDSALL, Att’y, 22 S H E R IFF’S SALE.—By virtue o f one execution issued out ofthe office of the clerk o fthe coun ty of Broduife, and to me directed and delivered, against the goods and chattels, lands and tenements oflsrael Robinson, I have levied on, and shall ex pose to safe a* the law directs at the Phenix Hotel now kept by Isaac Gere in the village ofBingham- ton, county o f Broome and state of New Yortf, on Saturday:, October 26, A. D. 1844, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of that day, all the right, title, claim, interest or demand of the said Israel Robin son o f in and to the following described premises, lo Wit—^All that certain piece or parcel of Lahd lying and being in the Town of Chenango, county of Broome, and state o f Ne w-York, being part of lot no. one-, in the grand division of the Boston pur chase, so called, beginning at a stake at the north eas.t corner of Samuel M iller’s land, thence south erly along the east line of the said M iller’s land l o u t chains and sixty nine links t<? a stake and stones, thence easterly on a line parallel with land belonging to Joseph Handy two chains thirteen and one third links to a stake ; nd stones, ihence northerly parallel with the first line four chains and sixty nine links to a stake and stones, tlience wes terly to the place ofbeginning, cont lining one acre of iand strict measure .as surveyed by William W entz, together with all and '■ingrilar t! e heredita ments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any w ise a p p e r tain in g .”— D a ted at B ingham ton this 2d day oi September, in the year of our Lord One Thousand Eight HundrecLanci Forty-four. 24 • JOSEPH BARTLETT, Sheriff. S H E R IFF’S SALE.—By virtue o fone execution, issued out ofthe office of the clerk of the coun ty of Broome, ahd to me directed and delivered, against the goods and chattels, Zands and tenements of Luther Goodenow, I have levied un and shal[ expose to Sale as the law directs, at the Phenix Hoiel new kept by I ;aac B. Gere, in the village of Binghamton, County df Broome and State of New York, on Saturday the 2d day of Novembsr A. D 1844, at 10 o’cZockiri the forenoon of that dav, all lhe right, title, claim and demand of the said Lu ther-Gooden o \v,^of in and to the following nescri- bed premises, to wit! aZl that certain p ie teor pa rc.cl o f land situate in the town of Testa!, county of Broome described as follows s Part of Lot no. li in Nichols Patent, Beginning at the South tast Comer of said Lot, thence runningnortli iiZong ft line of marks, sixteen chains and sixteen links to a stake wild stones* tlience west a long d /ine df mfarks sixty one chains and ninety Zinks to a stake and stones Zhence south sixteen chains and sixteen links to a sZake fuel stones; thence easi aZang a Zine of marks srxZy oiic chains and ninety links to Zhe pZace of Beginning, containing one hun dred acres of iand more or !ess,Zo.gether with 1 undevided fourth part of the SawtuiZl and milt yard and PrivileS'es, Standing on the farm occupied by L. Goodcnow sold \and conveyed to L. Goodenow by David Ross. The above de scribed premises are the same as Zhose conveyed’ to Lu- tfwr Goodenow by Chester Seymour on- the 25th day of April 183.6, by deed recorded in Book no 21. page 333 and together with all and singular, the herediZaments and ap- • purlenanees/hereunto belonging, or i» any wise apper taining. Dalcl aZ Binghamton, /bis ISZh of SepZ. in the year ef our Lord one thonsand eighi hundred and forZy four. JOSEPH BARTLETT. no. 15, tds Sheriff. “ E q u a l P r o t e c t i o n t o a l l C l a s h e s .”-— J a m e s - K . P o l k ; ti k* t* { r*' r uv* , *' *V.s* ; • 'it FT f- VOL. VI. N 0 . 27,] B I N G H A M T O N , N V Y ,, T H U R S D A Y . S E P T E M B E R 2 6 . 1 8 4 4 . . • . -\i i- • •*» -N a P 9 - ss . lee- N OTICE.—Pursuant to an order of John R. Dick inson, Surrogate ofthe county of Broome,no tice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the estate o f Lewis KeeZer, late ot Union, in said county, deceased, to exhibit the same to the un dersigned, with the vouchers in support thereof, at the residence of WiZliam H . Keeler in Union afore said, on o r before the 14th day of March next.—Da ted Sept. 9,1844. W M .H . KEELER, CHAS. E. KEELER, 25-6m ________________ Executors. U S. District Court—In Bankruptcv. Notice • to show cause agaiust th? petition of Larry M. Dutcher of Union JBroome County New York for his di charge and certificate as a bankrupt at A u b u rnN . Y. on Monday the 21 st day of October A , D. 1844 at 10 o’clock a. m.—Dated July 28 1844 19 — 30. H. S. GRISW O LD, Atty. Jn the matter o f Elijah > \ ’ ' “ Eslut,a nonresident debtor. $ fT^HE undersigned Trustees of the Estate of-Elijah Es' J- tus^nonresident debtor hereby give notice, that there- wiu be a general meeting of the creditors of the said EZi- jahr Estue, a t the office of A, B ik d s a ll in the villao-e of Binghamton, on the 5th day of October next at 9 o’clock in the forenoon.—Dated July 27, 184^, B. MARVIN, J. CONGDON,: J. B. ABBOTT ______ ”°T9 Id weeks. Trustees. Surveyor-General’s Re-Sale; ST A T E OF NEW -YD r K. . ' N urve Y or -G eneral V Office, Albany July 30, 1844. T^TOTICEis hereby given, in obedience to a res- 1 1 olution-of the Commissioners of the Land Of fice, and pursuant to section 50, of T itle 5, of chap ter 9, o f part J, o f the second edition of tho revised Statute; ofthis State, that on Tuesday'.the first day ol October next, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at this office, the lots and parcels of land h erein- af ter mentioned wiZl be offeredfor tale at public ven due, for the amount of principal and interest, to gether w-ith-the taXes and costs oi advertising, due of to become due thereohj unless such dues be paid on or befofe the day. of >-ale aforesaid- The following is the list of lots and parcels of L a n d above referred to, w ith the nam e o f T r a c ts and places in which they are situated, v iz; FIR S T SECTION. Broome County :—Second 'Tract in Windsor.— hoi No. 11. Third Traci m Windsor.—Lot No, 14. C o rtland County :—Massachusetts Ten Town ships, North Tier.—Lot No. 68 , and west half o f No. 69. Otsego County : Crum Horn Mountain Tract. Elihu Pratt’s prrt o f Lot No. 18.- C O N D ITIO N S O F S A L E . On e-fourth part of the purchase money tp be paid down at the sale, or within forty-eight hours'tbere- after, and-the purchaser to recieve a conditional certificate that the lot is subject to be redeemed by the original purchaser thereof, pr his assigns, at anytime within three months from theday of re sale,; but i f the said lot is not-redeemed, the pur chaser shall complete the re-sale by surrendering the conditional certificate and executing his bond to secure the payment of the residue of said.pur chase mone]?, in six equal annual instalments, with interest thereon at the rate of six per cent per an num; excepting the premises formerly mortgaged, the interest of which will be seven per cent. Neg lect or refusal to comply with the above conditions, subjects the purchaser to lhe mzmey paid down, and to .a penalty of fifty dollars on each parcel or lot bid off, to be recovered with aisls of suit. NATHA NIEL JONES, ______________________________ Survey or-General. ELECTION N O T ICE._ Sheriffs Office, Broome Co. August 7, 1844. N OTICE is hereby given that the 'general tion wili be held on the Tuesday succeeding the first Monday in November next—to wit, on thie 5th day of said month, in conformity to the consti- tutiora and'laws of the St te of New-York, and in pursuance of a notice received by me from the Hon. S. Young, Secr.-tary cf State, a copy df which is hereunto annexed JOSEPH B A R T L E T T , Sheriff of Broome, C o . ST A T E OF NEW-YORK, S ecretary ' s O ffice . A'bany, August 1 , 1844. To the Sheriff of the county of Broome . SIR—Notice is hereby giycnyhatatlherext Gen eral election,to be lield on the Tuesday succeeding the first Monday of November next, the follow ing officers are to be elected, to w it: A Govern or and LieuLenanL-Governor of this state. T h ir ty-Six Electors of President and Vice President of the United States. Four Canal Commissioners.— A Senator for the Sixth senatorial District, to sup ply the vacancy which will accrue by the expira tion of the term of service of Nehemiah Platt, on the last day of December next. A Representative inAhe29.h Cong.ess of the United States, for the twenty second Congressional District consisting cf Chenango Broome and Tioga : Also the follow ing county officers, to wit. One Member of As sembly, and two coitinersi-n the places of Daniel Davidson and Reuben Stevens whose terms' will expire on the Iasi day of December next. Yours fesneJifuliy.\ S.'YOUNG, Secretary o f Slate. N. B. Yoii. are without delay to deliver a copy oif 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 primed in your count once in eacn week until the election. If there be no newspaper printed in your county,, then the publication is to be made in some one oTan adjoining county._________________ _ H ARTFO R D FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY HARTFORD CONNECTICUT. Incorporated in lRiO — Charter perpetual— C a p ital & 150,000.— Wclh Power to Increase it to &250, 000 . ’TVHIS W ell Known and long established Coihpa- -I- ny, wiih an ample cash c/pitai, have appoint-xl S. H . P. H A L L Esq. to be their Agent l'or Bingh amton and its vicinity, with puWer lo fife rates of premium andisstid puli ies without deZav, on must kinds of property, They will insure M ills Facto ries, Public buildings, Dwellings, Stores, Merehan- dize, Household Furniture, &c. on taVoral-Z.- ieimt; and the public may rely on rBspousibililv. liberality and strict integrity in the administraiion of the company; Its offiee.rs are. ELIPH A L E T TERRY, President^ Samuel H. Huntington, Hezekiah Hunliflg oilj- Albert Day j. Junius S. Morgan, Jam s Goodwin jiu John P. Brace, Charles Boswell, Henry Kenej1, Directors. . JAMES G. BOLLES, Secretary.- Hartford, July 10,1844. fP^Owners of property wishing for insurance against loss or damage by fire afc invited to apply directly to the subscriber at his stove. 3m in si S. H. P. H A L L . TO H A R D W A R E D E A L E R S npITR Urulm-fcignecl will wholesale at Cost Zhe Stock of -L Hardware formerly owned by Morgan & Miller, con- si-ting- of Iron, Steel, fsnits Saddlery,Cutlery,House trim mings, Joiners tools, &c- ’Zc. Persons engaged or wish ing to engage in thq Hat ware business can purchase this stock on favorable terms -Binghamton, Apt-il 25,1844. S. T. ROBINSON, * G. \V HOTCHKISS.- W H A T I W A N T I S T H I S F I W A N T to exchange W estern Lands for farms in this county. I want to exchange property in the village of Binghamton fot farms.- _ I want fo sell bfiildi’ng lots iri the villageofBing- ha mtotf on five or fen years credit. I want to-sell several fartas iri different pffrfs df the county. . , ' I want Zo exchange lands, either in the west, in the village, or in the coun ty, ior personal 'property of any kind. I want to exchange farms or valuable village property, for a stock pf dry goods or groceries. I want to sell on twelve months credit a pair of fine horses; a span of good work horsed; a good single horse; a fine extension top family carriage; four good buggy waggons;, two two-horse lumber waggons; lhre.fi 5?t fine plated doqble harness; four set singleharness; auu two set lumbef harness. And what I want more than all is to have cay. good friends pay me what they owe me, and save me the unpleasant task of dunning them, br what is more unpleasant, of suing them. The boo/fcs of my dry goods establishment of 1842, and-of my drug establishment of 1843-4, as well as the books of my professional practice, are alZ to be found, at present, at-my office, and all who are desirous of settling with me must call soou for my demands wilZ shortly be left with a proper officer for. col lection: ED W IN ELDRIDGE. July 24, 1844. t i L IST of Letters remaining in the Post Office at Binghamton, N. Y., Sept: I, 1044' Daniel Lewis E liza A Law rence David A Leighton Gftorge S Lee H e n ry Lewis Sarah Lewis 1 John Letvis John J Mi Hen B M orse Jun H enry McGill 2 Hon ora M urry \Florence M cCarty Ann McMahan W infoid McCorniick D D Miller Anthony Mhv William Morris Thomas Mahai1' Olivia Mosher W illiam Now Ian Sarah'M aria Newell' Jam e s 'B Nimmons Mary Ogden John Ouihout W illiam Ogden J E Owens E W Parks Peter Potter Enos^Phifler ' WTjJjarh'Porter Ef N Pomeroy David Parker Almira Pardee Timothy T Rowley Sylvester StJohn Jesse Swift . -G e o rgeS Sands 2 Lucy A Stow Louisa Simpson Damaras Standley DaviJ Steyer Olivia A Sturdevant Charles A Twining Jackson.Thompson. Radiol R’Vmion ‘ Samuel Weed 2 Thonms N Waterman Caroline Wells David Wood Mar}7 Wood Joseph White Oliver \ \ hi'contb James W W illard Joseph W hipple George D W arner Cornelia E Webster Anson Amsbury R ichard Arm strong A Abhott ‘•Tomas Bruster” Ernmon Boutdn Silas Baker Lewis Bishop Charles W Bartlett A n g -elm e B a rries; John Berkley Elm er B 'ighu iri Nancy P Bishop Nancy Bowers Andrew Bonren Hiram Brrdley John Chubbuck 2 John'C a ry Sarriantha Carhart C H Chapman Chs Cole' Jesse C a ry ■* Mary Anne, Caskdy^ Char Ies. C ary John Dings Eliad Du ray 2 Robert Dobbie Stephen Didkson Benjamin Dovys Wm B. Doubleday James Davis Jacob Doty Jane Ann Dunbar, A Doyle Pierce Elivell Abimaa2 EsteS Poliy Pinch ^ Calvin Finch Munson Finch Henry Gil lam L'Pvi Gates Richard Garrett Hiram Graves Henry H Q:cen H po ry Greeii Fidelia Heatli * Samuel tlanly Hen ry Hulb'ert Martin Hinsdale Godfrey Harper Charles I Ingratfarri Edward H. Johnson Arthur J Johnson • Edward C K attdI Starr Knox Anne Kjnney ’ Elias Kettle*1 awa-y ^ Nor jiifn with fiendish; brawling sots, To murder Irish Patriots; orJc prices b y u D. M q AUTBUR. bW- o r load or sack, for Dairv S ; 6 A R Y « C b i Persons calling for any of tiie above letters will please say advertised. T ROBINSON; P. M. N O T I C E S CARY & CO. have just returned, from New • York and are this day opening\ a choice and well select: d Zotof goods for the F a ll trade, consis ting of Dry Goods, Hardware, Crockery, Groce ries, Boots and, Shozs, Ac. all which will be sold as low for cash as con be afforded, or low as the lowest.—Sept.3,1844; , Messrs. S. C A R Y & CO. would call the at tention of those indebted to them, that it is abso lutely necessary for them to t ttend to their accounts without delay, and those that calculate fo pay in. grain to do so immediately; \ e c o n o m y T \ d u r a b i l i t y a n d CH E A P N E S S - p H E subscriber tenders to the citizens of Biifg- L hamion and the surrounding country, his gratefulacknOwledgemenls for the liberal patron age they have bestowed.upon Turn; and her soZicits, and hopes to merit, a continuation of their favors. He is prepared tb furnish ardcZes-.in his line of ap proved pateins,made in good style of workmanship, and of first rate materials. He hds on hand a spZeri- did.assortment of Harness Saddles,Briddles,Trunks, &.c. ipe, consisting of Double and Sfngle Harness, with W hite, Yellow, or Japparied Trimmings; Team-Planless offirst rate stock, and substantially made; Travelling and. Fancy, Trunks, BZack and Itiisset Riding Bridles and Martingales, Surcin gles, Gir.li if-c. tpc. He has also a new and im proved pattern of Hame Collars, warranted to fit and not to g-tll if proper care is Used; Carriage Trimming uone i n a neat, durablej and fashionable style, end repairing promptly attended to, and oh reasonable terms. Coar.'e Wool, Deer’s Hair, and most kinds of Coufrvproduce/received'in payment: - ' W ILLIA M W ; MINER. Biu^hamton, J u n e l2,-ll844. - ^ A S O N G . fiOMJPOSED roil THE DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION OE GATES. Tun*—“ Oki C o w % Come Aviay ! Oh, come,corne sway! from Clay aud Freiin^haystfn; From ijdelists and federalists, oh, come, co(tfe aw af! Oh, freely come with heart and harird; A r r a j o i n th e d e m o c r a t i c B a n d ; ' “ - For Polk, J)allas and Liberty ! oh, cdmti, corHe away !i * ' ' * I Oh, come; come away from Hartford Conventiorri*is,' From blue-Iiglits. gag arid alien la.ws;ohfc6uiei dome aw ay! ' : • Forever-'»h tin-the tory crew; That’s ruled by Daniel W?; ^ For Folk and Democracy, oh, Conic, corife aw ay! Oh, come, eome away from pipe-laying Glentworths, From bribery and perjury, oh; cdrrte, coriic a Way! . From Bela Badger and hit crew. And join with hearts both .firm and* trup ; ForFreedodi and Democracy, oh, come, come iwiiy ! Oh, come, c’orae away from Native Americans-* From proBcfijiticlnists arid riotefs, dli; borne, coriie j',:. # T To peace and tranquility, oh, come, come awd^t. *■ Oh, come, come away-from, Bankilcs arid-swindlers— From murderers and gamblers, oh; come, come a way J > Lo ! Cillcy’s ghost stalks through the land, And calls fox vengeance at your hand; In autumn a t the ballol-box/ob, come, conic away! Oh, come, coipe away from log-cabiri rowdiei— From pork and beans on chips, and coons, oh, conie, cofrieaway! , While whigieS gorge and take their fill. And suck hard cider thrdugh st quill; From johnny cakes and gourd-shells, oh; comp, come away! Dli, come;, cohic away; renounce your wahdefirig minstrels— From noxious Weeds and cri'ppled Webbs; oh, come, eomeaway! \ Our / Glarion” their doom shali tell, Whilst Dawson’s “ Bugle” sounds the knell Of Clay, Coon; arid Huysenskins! oh, come,'come away! ’ • - - » Oh, come, come away, the start and Stripes are wa ving, O’er-the standard of “ Young Hickory ;’’ oh, -coriie, come aw ay! - . With joy we’U hail the Clarion’t blaat.; f And nail our colors to the m a st;, - . - < ' - Our motto, u Death'or Victory !” away! Convention,; held a t p t e m l > e r 4 t h ; 1844. > Resolved, Tiie (ippioaching election at one aii<t tjite | 6i^^-^w .r iF N n iioR a l and of State Officers,jpreae&s^a fiivoiubrcfoppbrtunity o{ con- Lvd^i-eai pQltlical j f wttf ftl rntsh To every elector^ajb|fod^ri't:.riieaifefof .exeEgr4ing the right n c e u u d J t^zrii n i n a ti o n . On ilfe offe aife^vveWe R distrusftif tiie people; a demantfeforuhc letigihened resideitce among us as a corjiiiuon bl riaturnIization,; an attach- ineot to a atrddg.cofifolidaied ' and; central, and in the giarJ^jbisiory nf parties]ito' a- monarchical form offjpvernraent]' .atlisposition to .prolong and p e m k iaie official power, a fondness for ex- cessi^SniteSfalion, art t»mbitiori unduly toYnter- fere by the strong arm of. legislation in the mo- netary.affiiirs of thexountiY , fo regulate the cu i rency,To establish a moneyed institution of gigantic powers and corrupting tendencies, to project and carry out a magnificent scheme of internal improveinetits by the exercise of potvers doubtful arid dangerous] to raise a large surplus' ol funds In the national treasury beyond the just wants ofthe government, tp encourage spe cial and. p articular interests at the expense; of others equally entitled to favor find protection, to collect the means for an administration, lav ish in.its expenditures, anti-republican in its tendencies, and spirit, and departing- from the economy and simplicity of o u r early history, to bring that great and national fund, the public lands Consecrated by solemn compact to nation al purpose, w ithin the vortex of the same spirit of la vis h, cor r upt, u n restrain ed expenditure j To distribute the proceeds am ong the several States in violation ofthe pledges of its Original cession and of the national objects to which * it should be -applied, and thus to friiter it atvay a- iriOiig an aftny of officials taking p a il in its dis tribution ; a demand o f property qualifications for the exercise of the right of suffrage, a dispo sition to involve the Slate in ; a wild and profli gate career of the unlimited expenditure for in ternal improvements, based upon prospective and imaginary revenue's] selfis'h appeals to .the; people addressed to their pecuniary, local and private jnterests; and to the most niercenary pro pensities of their nature and, a contemptuous dis regard ofiheir.intelligence and patriotism, evin ced, by the mode in , which thqjr suffrages are attempted tp be procured and influenced. These arp in bnef, some of the.general charuciei istics which have distinguished ihe action of our op ponents fYorri.the .earliest/peniqd of o u r , political history. • Onnhe^other, hand; the Democracy, standing forth in prominent relief as a political oh; Coriioycome I party from the tjme of Jefferson to the present, haVri evtntedi a firni abiding faith*in ihe ititelli- r B E A U T Y ! B E A U T Y ! ! N OBLES' M itig a ted Endermic Soap, a beautifying Application which will remove aZZ. P i m p l e s , B l o t c h e s or FRECKL-ES from the Skiri arid leave it soft and free from blemish’«r disease, forsale By L. M. REXFORD. March 2, 1844. . . . > ■ ... Noland's Emporium of Fashion , * ' S OUTCEt. side, of Court-street, second door »bove the Binghamton Hotel. .JCQ THE LADIES.^T!!*® sub scriber beg-.-? leave tomfbrmthe Ladies of Binghainfoii that b&hds just relurtoed from-NeW Yftrk with a new ani beati- tiful assortment Of t - P E H F I J M E R Y A N D F A X C Y G O O D S , ofthe best quality arid latest style, selected from sotne.of thp best and most extensive importing, bouses in the city ; compr'lsirfg German; French, English arid Anfe-ricari gb’ocls df almost t very de»c.ripti< n, which he will offer « t v e r / I qw prices. • Tiie ladies will here find almost every thiam in this fine' they may desire. ’ - Jjf* A lady will tidin attendance X6 wait upAn those La- dits who may be pleased to' call arid- examine the goods. W . H, NOLAND; Binghamton; Aug. 3, 1844. / H O S E N E W G O O D S , O F FORD’S have arrived ana “open rich ”—■' Among themare many new styles to which the attention of -the Ladies are particularly called.’ Re’ member the Old Cask. Store is aiways\tbe plaCe lb find every thing there is. nice^and cheap. CaZZaoon as August 1,1844, L E E O T P A I N T S H O P , \ T U P P E R & M A R T I N , H G tJSE, Sign and Carriage Painters. Glazing, Graining, Gilding,, Paper Hanging, &c. &c., Will be done up with neatness and despatch; y Y Saop east side .of the Canal, in rear Of LeRoy Store. _______ ■ ______ Binghamton,,Dec. 25,. 1843.« N E W GOO D S A T H A L L S A LARGE and v e il selected ^tock' of Dry Goods Groceries and Hardware will be fotujd. at ^Hall’s Store ; they will be sold.at uncommonly low ^prices, those in want will be‘ so good asi to call'and May 1 , 1844. •- ’ ^ S. if. P. HA L L ’S 1 TA K E .N O T IC E . .r r TT7HEftEA8 my WifeJ LkrM. without cause car , V V provocation faaa left Wy btdAact baprd, anc( , | y Cotr- tinued to absent harself from the lOth day of Febnutrjr to the present tin»e—h<JW- thi« U' to loibid ell persons, \hubor iegalr traatttg hcr^oaia^ i* I ikeRpny nr.finabai L ACES.—tA splendid assortment, of. every des cription, with many new styles; also, a large lot o f (Li nen Lisle Thread, ‘ Mu Tin Edgings and Insertmgs, just received ’istnd sell cheap at August 1,1844. FORD A CO’S. gence of the pedple,-and Tn their capacity fo Oh, conic, coifie away, gird on yqur shield and bucjt-1 self govefriffient J- have in all practicable cases * ; • r , • alfolishedThfrpidpertV'qualifications for office To fight for Polk and Dallas; ph, come, eomeaway! ^pd'the riglit o f suffrage haVO admitted foreign- Th'e whitish-ranks shittl Aoon bc thfnn’d ? _ <1 ersTo the right of Citizenship at the earliest' m o- And every coon be scalped and skinq’d ! . Tmferit-when-thei r triofal character arid a moder- Huzza! for Folk and Dafiai come, coqjc^way! afe rbsidfmce among as liatre ehalfled them to . . ... . .. _ J V , appreciate the nature and acquire an aitachmerit Oh, come, come kway, ano rally round Young Hick- * r ^ . . J I to republican institutions; have advocated short ory — 'term s of office and frequent responsibilities of the representatives to his constituents, have op posed a life tenure to the office of President, and W are ocrund to inake him Presiclfent ; oh, - corric, conic away! 11 While Clay cries, “ Dalrin you, Foil gd Horiib,1’ With joy the-nation bids him come ‘ > - flotrie to IBS White house ; oh, come, come a w iy! Oh, come, come away! Our Eagle West is. soaring On. iron pinions borne alofi'j ob, come, coirie awxy ! - When round .Oregon she spreads her wings, . <■ , And Texas to-our Union brings;. We’ll, shout for Folk and, Dallas^ oh; coirio; come aw.ay ! . . ., , . . . . away Oh, coriie, conie away-! On‘ Frecdorri's Sacred altar We’ll pledge each other, hcart add hin d ; coirfc, come away! The Whigs shall tremble in' despair; . ' , -While shouts of Free'rricn rerid-the iif; ‘ •' j -Willi-cheers for Polk- ‘ahd Dallas; H u tza! Huzia !! Huzza HI '* -I\' i H U R R A H F O R M A I N E . / - - 1 .) ;-.l '.f. - * * Hurrah! hurrah! hurrahfqjr.M a inel , List to' tbc tiiunder-cry ' , That front her e'vef lasting'bills' t ‘ ’ ' - Cririics ft aught witfi victory! * A thousand cfieefs for glorious Maitle f^ - ■ • ’ i-* • ' * it ' ' *• * * ’ » • *< >/ - A thousand guns lo leff HARDW ARE. H A L L keeps a good and cheap stock o f Hard- . ware,, Looking glasses, nails ofall kinds, ware window glass and sash, . wooder Wheels; Iron', Grindstones, '&c &i ware spinning H A L L S B GOTS & Shoes o f all kinds, a large assortmertt diTeet Irom the mairufacturers, selling cheap at ____________ ; . H A L L ’S. e LQYER SEED; (tub^ la'soc-xiHD,) for. SALE BY , - W . M, ELY. O lfO C K E R Y . Looking s GZasses;. Hardware L ' Nails, Iron and Window Sash, selling uncom- monZylow'af ’ S. H . P . HAUL’S May 20th-1844.' ‘ . \ . ' > ■\ * ' ; ROC KERY.’ Z full supply-of Crockery arid' ^Glqssrwar^just roqciyed and for sale cheap by M avSl S. CARY & Co. ; . N O T - i S ] T T tlE ll^R A t ^Mvt^ebt of cast and wnono# N.iJ.' I l F o r « . l f - b r -■ P . M’ARTItURT handaficfforjitiFti ,y?» it^fcooaMUy op l E l P c m M a long duration to the office of S enator; have op posed n ll urineheSSary and offensive distinctions between citizens and foreigners and^ restrictions upon the liberty of the citizen and’*6f the press; havO Wafred'with uniblentingopposition against' the alien and sedition; laws^ have adhered with patriotic fffm nessanj unflincliirig tenacity to j'the-c'orislilufion and1 its cotnpfomises,'-regardiug it as the charter Of our rights and liberties and the political sfilvMdri;‘-have opposed all specu- Oh, come, comc'avray! sayi Yan ^ureb, Wright and I lativb t»nd 'cbh'stfuctfve‘ extension of its powers; Johnson, , \ * I and proVifuohias’at* w ar^w ith' the intention of We giye up all for Union* oh, coirie, coriie iivay ! ' I iigt-wise arid patriotic farmers, and with the just' Just take the Sober Second Thought, . J'arid'reserved rights of lhe States; have bpposed And ne’er like brutes be sold or bought . jTll^/ihC'ibrpori^iqffjOf Unilcd]St^eS By XVeBfter, Webb, arid Company : oh( come; 5omfc( I as finding.no, legitimate w arrant in the written 1 ‘ I letter o r unwritfen'4^fjt*dLthiftJfundanierital lavv; as dynjon^trated by, the unerririg fidmonitiqoaof ^ipbfforfce to \be m 'oirhtghfy dkngerous* in its pQV^r^]anffTende|fcifes]aDd mpsl dreadfully :perv nicious and corrupi in its actual effects, and whoi I v unnecessary-for the practical and salutary operition of 't he financial affai rs of t he -Natron a I Gbvernrtieritj have oppoSed iirtb e G eneral Gp- kirbrnnrtieht a1 Alupendous dnd uacbnstitutionril bsch^me of iRternal iriiprovemerHs; and have ad voqateda suspension ofthewr bythe State gov- twifflMWi;'- Tintrhhe..Jt<lav-y .embarrassment ahd debt itifol .vhich W h ig functitmariefi.shall have phi aged risshall be renSovedj have labored to sri*tairr> the jusfcarid independerrt •. rights o f th e Stat^'iri theireoverign-iepacitie^ibr:reSti ict? the General .Gpverriiilenria the exercise of its leg it mate-and acknowledged functions j • have oppos- ed the dislribiition of the proteeds of the -public lands iamong the Slates, as bHng-a di version of them frOm the tiecessiiies of the' General Gov- errfriient. Tniended to operate as u 'corcupt and .unwofriHy appedl to the selfiih and m.Rf;c.en'ary interest* and cupidity of the people of the Sever-’ ai'States; and to promote among them a slavish subserviency to lfie.General Government; jiave ndvocafod a TTiritti which shall-. yield such ne- ces^ary revenue a s is required in connex-ion with other sources of revenue, for a n efficient. .Jbut at .ihesame lime economical administration.of the government;.,with such a just and: proper - dis- cr.imiuatienrirrTavoj of the products of the soil afidof the labbr of the country, aa< shall protect Mridencoiirage’thoseiniercst. which, by reason ofjheir ^ i 9»ry^Mpajrfanc^lbe(r. gpneral 'Opl-. o.r indndiTy ;pfThevcoun(ry; have f^ecprne d e s e r t ed objects tff public regard and governmeiital fkvfffrjt T h e s e a f e vbrne o f the prominent char- : j a^teribfidi which have marked the .action find A n d r k w J a c k s o n D o n a losoiv, tbo a d o j^l ine.c^eed of the twogireat pariies o fjhe country, led son of t h e 1: o ld R ftroJLha»’t!eim»-d(ppcSittedt charge;ffaffdires id, .Tfexss;, Torsucceedzthe late I judgment^of the intelligent end patriGtyelfic G e n Heward,:wJi0 4receiitly died f t icordmliy a n d * ' - - ~ -: 1 * r* fr’:'# • I -«m ^ |g .reei^i|n< .yfisQlijtibcis • T i ® HKLnsMtfKRO 4KniAN.*-McInfo*bijj^|!<^:at;tbe,pefriocratic f t at i ona I Ccm ventiqn Whose arrest w* noticed yesterday on SuSpil-ionl at B^^'more, as;i>e)i^.jn jSuksmntiaL accordance o f beiirg one:of iheparlylwh&so gici#ly ‘«btii^i | « it|i thq |ong estai>|foh^| principles q /the Dem • Sheriff Betterm’an ^ H rtssehietvU lenntkrw e n tj^atjsfe ail Ifceici material a Jong exammauoii^yesterday; zfcddce ^ A * -.-ijpwioprncy Comstock. W e understand. hfjit idebtkf ’fViuq thrq^trom V' '\r ■ ** clnfeMiah* f hfil 1 # i l i ffii# ifdrt u a d e r i t a n d y s o «/*#(- fu r i k i/.n ia r n iiu it^ ’ 1 pr i| How nohtv she has fduvht ihe fisht Aye— arid has yon it well I' . f A m sweep herToamihg w*ieftf ^ From hill to vafe beloW ; r ? As sweep her rioli1err-'.vers ori ' Resistless in their flow; ■ ’ '' As strike her morintiiri thlmdeT^bblU With paisfyzihg blbw, ' *v - So have' herriemricrttic sonV-' - * Descended On the’foeV •**■-■ -'-''L •*-' , From beight to lieighi ihe signal iPgbi The gfori.dus iZLle-ehsiliipeed,- ’Till every eye against the^skj. I ^ Itsfiery joy shslkrcad— .;, 1 And-our shoutsshsll carry .terror tbrough * .The federRl.RtZiif^ v- * For as Maine has wori thebaltle ^ • W ill the Union wfn the day. . - [BortomDuily Titkee. of the State’ ; T h e delegates - to thAiEfetkifiSbtia Cohvontion jepreaenting the great body of the Democracy of.the country, and speaking -for them in l^e accustomed fornrii, have affor d ckre- fnl’affd deliberath compEtfison of opinions, fan* animoualy presented to.the Union the namos of JA M E S K P O L K and G E O R G E Mv DALp LA S jfpr the-high-offices of-Presiderit and Vice President of the United States. T ° those notti- inations we cordially Teepond. W e . should have felt bound to do so a s the', legitimate- ex pression of the Democratic >vilj; had they been even, less acceptable to us than they are. But w.e have every reason in the. personal jvorth; political fidejity, moi a I pu rity and iutejlectual ahility of the candidates ihetnsejves, to feel grat- ificatfon and pride fn the selection, whfeh. has been made* Qur ovvn personal'preferences, it well .kpovvn, as faiihfuMy expressed, and arf dently urged by the delegates from New Y o rk in that convention,, werein favor of an individu al <>nhis state high in her affections arid esteem, and Jong qnd mosLfavorably associated with h e r political history, fauf we recognize the force of that necessity which influenced them to sacri- fico ljiei^. individual partjaJiUe.s - oa the _ alter 'of the public good, and we desire to testify to ihe De|Tfocracy of tho Union, that ou\; patriotism is affected-by no State pride, and boundedr-by. no local.limits and that we shall rally to the- sup- 'portof the nominees of the National Gon venliott wjth the.same spirit, enthusiasm and- vigor^ ifaat have ever charafcterizqd lhe action o.f t.he Deptto-' racy'ofNew Y o rk. . ■ i- .Resolved, .T h a i as an evidence ,of ourd.er termination, fo sustain the national nominations with the utmost vigor and efficiency, and lo de- serve-and aflain that success in our own State; which: we deem jn every point o f'view so im portant, we have presented for the office of G o vernor ihe name of ’that favorite son of N ew Y o rk, S il a s W u i g h t : Ofthis success in the approachiiis contest, judging, from bis.intrinsic merits, from his distinguished position in the' ranks of the Democracy, and from the univer sal enthusiasm which has every where attended the preseut ition of his name for the office in question, we cannot permit ourselves for a tnp/ rnent 10 doubt, W e regret to withdraw hint from the useful arid honorable position which he at present occupies, but we find our justifica tion in the important Slate and National inter ests which areal stake in the.present contest. Resolved, That* the elevated character, dis-. tinguisbed abilities and high attainments of A d d is o n G a r d i n e r , the individual whose, name we have placed before the Democracy of the State for the office of Lieutenant Governor,- entitle him fo their confidence arid will as wri believe, command their zealous support. The manner in which he discharged the responsible dnties of a-high judicial station for a considera ble period, while it won for him an unusual shaie of attachment and vegard from the citi zens among whom those duties were performed;, at the same time demonstrated the possession of moral and intellectual qualifications which pe; . culiajrly fit him for the station to which, he has been-nominated. Resolved, That in the selection of Nathaniel Jones of Orange, for the First and Second Dis tricts ;■. Stephen Clark of Soboharie,. for the T h ird anp Fourth Districts ; Daniel P, Bissel of .Livingston, for the Filth arid Sixth: Districts; and Jonas E a r l, jr. of Onondaga, for the Sev enth and Eighth Distiicis, for the office of Ca nal Commissioners, we have endeavored to pre sent names peculiarly entitled to the favorable consideration of -the Democracy. W e have been cuided ir. thaselection, first, by the appro ved integrity and personal worth of the candid ates; secondly, by their capacity and fitness fof ifie d i s c h a r g e ot ifie .d u ties to. be’ a s s i g n e d to t h e r r i and thirdly, as the sincere and judicious friendd of out extended system of internal improve- .ments, a n d atthf: same time, as not unmindful of the .obligations resting u pon the Stale to re deem herself, from the burthen of pecuniary embarrassment placed upon her by the profli gate administration of our adversaries. Resolved, That we proclaim our uncompro mising adherence to. thp debt-paying policy of 1842. R is ltle policy of integrity, patriotism and faith- I] is the policy which is to redeem the State from her heavy debt and her financial em.barrassments.to give her hereafter the control of her rfow .crippled resources, and to ‘enable her to fulfil her high and glorious desiiny. W e commend therefore, lo the favorable considera tion of the people, and of those whom .they shall elect lo office, the Constitutional Amendments adopted at .the las', session of the Legislature' and npw in' course of publication throughout' the State. By them, “ the pledges and guaran ties .of the act entitled ‘An act to .provjde for paying the <Iebts,and preserving the credit of th6‘ State,’ passed March 25,1842. are confirmed,’a Saiutary ’’estricuon upon the power of the Legis lature to involve the State in'excessive debts and liabilities is imposed; the capacity and efficien cy of the Court of Chancery and the Supreme Court, now manifestly inadequate for ine dis charge of their extended, onerous and respbT'si- bfe duties, are increased and an unjust and a,ns- tocraclic. restraint upon elligi.bilily To office is. removed. By tiie adoptipn .of these an J ollier amendments, the salutary reforms demanded -by ihe Feople will, we trust, be ultimately accom plished. Resol ved, That.tbe-thanks of the Democracy are .due to Gov. B o u c k , and Lieut. Governor .L ickiifsoN ahd the State QfEcef sjor their faith ful administ ration of the various and responsible duties.committed to their charge.- Cpmirig into power when the .financial.affairs of the govern ment had become involved in embarrassment &' depression.-. in consequence of the tnaUaaminis-' tralion of their predecessors, they.haye devoted themselves with unwearied Zealand assiduity:ttf their vjariousffuties, and espec^lly-jjmthc task .of restoring the faith , a n d o f jhis great Ooi/imoriwealfh.. .T h ^dfa^ea o f th e Exocutiyd' chair have been a r d i i |j f l ^ w ,|>1exTng -and uncea sing, arid, it IS- gra,tc ^bboervo that they h r ■ \ ' u r h p UDiqp, , And a s , containing wbjchj . »oc no i ^ T W e p t J ^ b y .. '. J t \ * ......... 1 in myecm. m d » jr p r c f e a t i baye be< it discha rged wmh capacity .and: patriot ism. As no tesiimony is more grateful,?so none is more due to a public servant, ihari that o,f a respected and intelligent constituency, for iho zeal, fidelity.and ability manifested in the dis- charge of;: txis^ official duties. Henry Clay in favor o f a National Uank< Keep. it before the people, that Mr.CIky iri’m pub lic speech, at Macon, Ga., said f . - “ He'was in favof of a BANK O F rT-HE UNI-; TED STATES. All’nations givens the example.’^ Again, Mr- Clay • at Charleston’, S. C., was equal, ly,explicit. The Cuurier ol that cityrimppticinghi»’ speech said : , * ‘ “ Mr. Clay asso med the Ranks and thfc Banking^ system would contflme to exist under the auspices1 ofthe Staled, and thence inferred the necessity o f a National B a n k to Regulate and .control the’ System, and'k&ep it from explosion'arid mischief/ Healso insisted on a National-‘Bank as necessary' to securCa-Nationa] Currency. ‘ ]The folluwil&^ali exirani.frorri llre'speech of Mr/ Clay in l N iS e m H i ^ ^ . k . p n the 2X»t of-January/ in reply to^R ^ P ^ p d b iiry, on the Treasary Note fiiHfj repotted for the W * a h irig^ W l i j ^ K * : , * \.i 5 * ont fh^n).iald he, tfaeapirit o l tKk C&arfr -r j -- <- to rereriue alone' fbrtiiieke^.'. .-'Donot ]raise.the '%jaeec(o« o# wpfpliskpd'Mjpell h * d b e e a « d ^ p |K / t n e c e s s it y o f Pro4e-ction ior
