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Would rem ain in the colony a s settlers. T h e colony is in the most e n c o u raging condition.— T h e crops w ere giving promise o f an abundant harvest. P e o p le w ere com ing into the territory in large num b e rs' and the c o u n try is filling up with thri- vingjand enterprising colonists. • Onevpf.the settlers writes— “ C o m e on, broth er Y a n k e e s , and m a k e Oregon another N e w E n g lan d .” , A new spaper had been established. C o n s t i t u t i o n a l A m e n d m e n t s — T k e dis cussion of the constitutional am endments pas sed upon by the last legislature, was opened, yesterday, in the H o u se by M r. R u s s e l l of-St. L a w rence,.in an able and well reasoned speech in support of.ihe am endments, and of the consti tutional mode of perfecting them. T h e debate w ill probably, be resumed to-day.— [Argus. • \P o l l y B o d in e has been taken from the jail in R ichm o n d county, w h e re she has been incar cerated for more than a year, and placed in the T o m b s in N e w Y o r k city, to be tried at the oy e r and term iner. H i s O p i n i o n .— “ S ir. do you like the w al'z?” “JirVhy, you see, ma’am , I like the huggin part' very w ell; but I don’t like the whirlin round. W h e n it comes to the huggin, I would like to stand still.” T h e m ’s o u r sentiments exactly. S c o l d i n g . — I never knew a scolding person who-was able to g overn a family. W h a t makes people scold? Because they cannot govern themselves. H o w then can they govern others? Those who govern well are perfectly calm. T h e y are prompt and resolute, but they are itead y and mild. O r i g i n o f F r u i t .— O lives cam e from G r e e c e ; Citrons from M e d e a ; cherries from the shores of the Propontus; figs from Mesopotamia; chesnuts from Castanea. in A sia; peaches from P e r s ia; oranges from T y r e ; plum s from S y ria ; artichokes from S icily; apricots irom A r m e n ia; cabbages from C y p rus; melons from [Persia. G e n e r a l Ja c k s o n .— At the late Presiden tial election, according to the M issouri R e p u b li can. G e n e ral Jackson presented his ticket and said, in as em p h atic a tone as he was capable of assum ing, “ I vote for Polk, D allas and T e x a s ” M iss W e b s t e r .— W e find the following in the Pittsburgh Gazette relative t<> Miss W ebster: “ W e have seen a private letter from a gentlem an of high standing in Lexington, who states that it is impossible for Gov. Owsley to pardon her under the present excited stale o fthe public m ind; that petions against pardon have been poured iri upon him ; that her case h°s been made as toler able a? p ossible: that her hair has not been cut off; that she has a room to herself, and has a lit tle or no labor, a: her own option ; and that she will be pardoned as soon as the excited slate of the public mind will perm it” D isso l u t io n of t h e U n i o n — T he legis lat'ureof Indiana, at the last ses ion, dissolved the Union of no less than twenty-five couple, who had found that the operation of taking each o!h- <-r for better oi for worse, was much more for the worse -ban the better. A c o n s c ien t io u s J uro r .— I rem em ber,” says Lord Eldon. “ Mr. Justice Gould trying a case at Y o ilc; and when he had proceeded for about two hours, he observed— ‘H e re are only -eleven jurym e n in the box; w h ere is the other •one?’ ‘Please you my Lord,’ said one of the ju- ary, ‘he'is gone a-.vny nboui some business, but Jbe has left his verdict with m e t’ ” [From Vho New Haven Register.] It will b 's c e n bv the following, which we find in the Boston Post, that the suggestion we -made some time since in relation to ih a t coach, m ade exp ess!v io carry President C lay to W a s h m g ron. his been adopted, and that Presi df-nt P olk wili be its occupant instead of the former. T h is is as it should be; and the N a tioual R a il Rond Com pany have shown their sense in thus vh Iding to the force of circum stances with a good g r a c e ' T h a t C o a c h —T h a t coach ot tiered some months sine* by the N ational Rail Com pany be built by Messrs. Downing & Abbott.of Con cord. ( N e iv.H a m p s h ir e .)'o lake Mr. Clay over the'm b m itains, on his way from Ashland to the W h ite House, has a n ived in this city on its pas sage south, and goes by the brig Chatham to B a ltim o re, consigned to Howa d K ennedy esq., with directions to have it at W h e e ling in season io take P r e s id e n t P o lk on his wav over the m o u n tains: It is s ri J to be a very credi able spec- im ent of Y a n k e e skill, taste, and faithful m uiiship. It w a s io har.e ice??, called the “ H a r ry of the West,*’ but “ the people” behaved so strangely different last Novem b er from what this railroad com pany expected of them, that they have simply christened their coach the “ P resident I” I nfam ous fiendish outrage w as committed in this city on M onday on the.person of a respectable young fi-male. T h e -circumstances under which it v.sis perpetrated are as follow s:— A girl' about 16 years of age. nam ed Sarah M. D o 'sonm ans, ol G o shen, who was on a visit to her aunt, a Mrs. Jennings, was taken to the Bow ery T h e a tre on Monday even ing by a young man, her cousin. After the conclusion of the performance he invited her to take some oysters, at an oyster cellar in the Bow ery. She refused, and remained outside while he was taking his refreshment. W h ile waiting for him a h e was seized by several young men, one of whom placed his arm round her neck, and grasping her neckerchief, twisted it round her throat so tight that she could not scream,and another of the party, named A lexander E d w ards, then caught her by the waist, and others her legs. T h e y then carried her up an al ley in a cross street, and there two of the ruf- fins, one of whom was Fid wards, despite her struggles, accomplished their atrocious purpos es. T h e y also robbed her of her purse, contain ing $5. In the struggle with the villains she severely bit the finger of one of them — E d w a rds «—and this circum stance led to his arrest y ester day. H e is about 20 years of age. T h e girl fully identifies him and he is committed to a n swer. T h e others have not yet been taken.— [N. Y . True Sun. Albany m n y A r g u s . DAILY, SEM I-W E E K L Y , AND W E E K L Y . The proprietors of the A rgus beg leave to inform their friends throughout the State, and newspaper readers, generally, that their arrangements have been made, as usual, for prompt and full reports of tl\c leg islative proceedings; and for the early publication of th e in te llig e n c e by th e m a ils an d n e w s of t h e d a y . They sicze the occasion to assure the public that no pains shall be spared to render it worthy of the continued popular support, and the confidence of the Democracy. They suggest to their political friends in all cases to give their first subscription to their local newspa per. Next to that, the A kgus is at their service, and will be scut, with a grateful appreciation of the liberal aubscription list and approval it has: long enjoyed, to all who desire a paper front the seat of government. DAILY ARGUS-^$8 per annum. SEM I-W E E K L Y ARGUS—$4 per 'Annum.— Containing all the matter of the daily paper, and gen eral! y the official advertisements. W E E K L Y ARGUS.-^-!^ per annum, payable invariably in advance. A publication of eight large quarto pages, containing nearly all the matter of the six daily papers,with a copious index, and.from which advertisements are excluded. This paper will be found valuable as a reading and political sheet, and useful for reference. A n y person procuring five sub- scribers, shall be entitled to an additional copy. ET A package of ten copies of the Weekly Argus, to one address, will be sent for $.15, paid in advance. E. & S. CROSWELL. Albany, December, 1844. s The Albany Atlas for 1845. The subscribers continue to publish the Daily Eve ning Atlas, the Albany Allas, semi-weekly, and the Weekly Atlas. Te arrangements of the proprietors, are such as to secure the earliest publication of do mestic and foreign news, and also full reports of the proceedings of the S t a t e and N a t i o n a l L e g i s l a t u r e s , and all other matter of intevest that come within the provinceof a newspaper. The daily paper will be furnished to subscribers at the rate of Six dol- lars per annum. Mail subscribers are expected to pay in advance, or furnish a satisfactory city .refer ence. The DAILY ATLAS will be furnished during the session of tho Legislature for $1,50, in advance. The SEM I-W E E K L Y is published on Tuesday and Friday, and contains all the matter of the daily. Il is of the same size as the Daily, and will bo furnish ed to subscribers at the rate of $2 per annumi, in advance, or $ 3 if paid at any other time, TH E ALBANY ATLAS, (W EEKLY,) a sheet ol the largest size, will be entirely filled with reading matter, to the exclusion of all advertisements, and will be published every Saturday for One Dollar ner annum, if paid in advance, or $1,50 if paid at any other lime. Any person procuring five subscribers to either of the above papers shall be entitled to an additional copy. For ten subscribers to tho semi-weekly, one copy of the daily will be furnished to the agent, A copy of the semi-weekly, will be sent to any person sending us Ten Weekly subscribers, FRENCH & CAISSDY. November 30th, 1844. This medicine was not introduced into New Eng. land generally till the winter of. 1843-’44; yet, al though scarce two months have elapsed, (at the time this is written) we have the most cheering accounts from all quarters. Various instances havo already come loour knowledge of cures performed in all sta ges of disease, in many cases, loo, where recovery was despaired of. It promises to perform a very im portant part in the telief of sickness and human suf fering. Extract of a letter from a Postmaster, dated S’i u r b r i d g k , M a s s , Dee. 9, 1843. M r . I s a a c B u t t s — Dear Sir,— I have just received three dozen of Wislar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry, through Messrs. Harnden’s express, for which I return you my thanks. The reputation of the medicine had preceded it, and I think, for a country village, I shall make large sales of it. I have already sold some of it, which I under, stand is doing wonders, especially to a gentleman who has used all the advertised medieines for liver complaint and consumption- He has had a severe cough for a year and a half, which nothing could check for any length of lime, until he commenced taking Wisiar’s Balsam ; and although he has taken but a part of one bottle, still nis cough has almost en tirely left him. He had taken fifteen bottles of an other popular remedy with little or no benefit. Very respectfully, etc., A. M. MERRICK, P. M. ILF'For sale by LEVI M. REXFORD, Bingham- t in, New York. S a n d s ’s S a r s a p a r i l l a . —The amoun of suffering relieved by this invaluable preparation is without a parallel in the history of medicine. Thousands have been restored to health by its healing and regenera ting efficacy, who were considered past the reach of remedial means, as various certificates heretofore published abundantly prove. It has received the entire approbation of many practitioners in this and other cities, and its rapid growth in the estimation of the public has placed it beyond the reach of detrac tion or the efforts of competition. Diseases which arise from impurity of the blood or vitiation of the humours generally, such- as Scrofula or King’s Evil, Rheumatism and Incipient. Gout, Salt Rheum and other cutaneous diseases, Fever Sores, Internal Ab scesses, Fistulas, Chronic Catarrah, Ulceration of the Throat and Nostrils, painful Affections of Ihe Bones, Chronic Inflamation of the Kidneys, Female Derangements, General Debility and Prostration of O * V the System, are all removed by its use. For further particulars and conclusive evidence: of its superior value and efficacy, see pamphlets, which may be obtained of agents gratis. Prepared and sold, vybolcsalc and retail, by A. B. Sands & Co., Druggists and Chemists, 273 Broadway New-York. Price $1 per bottle: six bottles for $5. [CF For sale also hy LEVI 1Y1. REXFORD, Bing hamton, Ncw.York. 0 = “ D ELAY IS DANKiiSKUUO. I f |„,IK that punctuality is the life of business, il is not less the case that delay is dangerous, and is oftentimes productive a^rum. But what is the destruction of business to the loss of health and life? How often does a cough, which at its appearance seems slight, and not worthy of notice, load, by neglect, to the most fearful consequences? Thousands in this way have gone down to an untimely grave, when by the use of a little care, tlieir slight coughs might have been cured, and health perfectly restored. Dr.,Sher- tnan’s Cough Lozenges will not only cure slight coughs—they have also been the means of raising up many from the. verge of the grave, whose lives were despaired of by their friends. But few remedies have ever been discovered Ihat are so effectual andso con venient to take. In fact, all the preparations made by Dr. Sherman are equally pleasant; and the person who is now suilcring under sickness, and delays ta king the proper remedies because of their unpleas antness, is inexcusable. Dr. Sherman’s warehouse is at No. 106 Nassau street, N- Y. 0 = F o r S a l e b y L. M. REXFORD, Binghamton, New-York. M A R R I E D . In the toWn of Union, on Wednesday, January 29th, by Elder Darby, Mr. SOLOMAN ALDRICH, of this village, to ELIZA ANN, daughter o f . Coles Bloomer, Esq., of the former place. I n W i n d s o r o n t h e 2 5 t h o f D e c e m b e r , b y t h e R .ev . Daniel Chase, Mr. Lyman Wooster to Misr Lury A. Page, both of Windsor. At Greene, Chenango Co. on the morning of the 23d January, by the Rev T. J. Cole, Mr. Stephen J. Adams to Miss Viletta, second daughter of A. L. Marcy esq., both formerly of Dutchess Co. N.-Y. D RY Peaches & Dry Apples o f the first quality at the Cash Grocery, one door west of the Post Office. Peaches.28s. per bushel Apples $1,10 do. E. & O. FIELD . Binghamton Feb. 4th ’45. H E R IFF’S SALE.—By virtue of one execu- tion issued out o f the Cdurt o f Common. Pleas of the county o f Broome, and to me directed and delivered, against the goods and chatties lands and tenements of John Luscomb in my bailwick, I have levied on and shall expose for sale at public auction as the law directs, at the store o f John Pe ters, jr., in the town of Sanford; county of Broome, and state o f New-York, on Saturday the 22th day of March, in the y« a r of our Lord, one thou sand eight hundred and forty-five, at 9 o’clock in the forenoon of that day, all tne right, title, interest, claim and demand of the said John Luscomb of in; and to the following described premises, to wit. All that certain piece or parcel of Land being part of Lot No. the Fisher & Norton Patent agreeable to sui'vey made by W m. McClure—Be ginning at the north-east corner of said Lot No. 11, and -running from thence north 87 degrees, west twenty-seven chains and sixty links, thence south three degrees, west twenty-five chains and twenty- five links, thence' south eighty-seven degrees and twenty-seven chains and sixty links, thence north three degrees, east twenty-five chains and twenty- five links to the place of beginning-, containing six ty-nine acres and sixty-eight hundredths ol an acre, be the same more or less, reserving five acres sold to Pinney in the south-east corner; together with all and singular the hereditaments and appur tenances thereunto belonging or in any w'se appur- teming. Also, all that certain piece or parcel of land lying and being in the south-east quarter of the township of W arren, now Broome county and state - o f New-York, being part o f Lot No. eleven in said quarter township, and is bounded as follows: North and west by the lines oi said lot number elev en, east by lands sold to James P. Aplington, and south by land conveyed to W m . Tappan by the said parties of the first part—containing forty acres and one-third of an acre of land, be the same more or less: together with all and singular the heredita ments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining.—Dated at Binghamton, this 5ih day of February, in the year of our Lord One thousand eight hundred and forty-five. JOSEPH B A R T L E T T , Sheriff. ByJAMfes D emander , Deputy.' 46 L. P. Unger; Artist, T AKES this opportunity to inform the citizens of Binghamton and vicinity that he will visit that place February 10th where he will remain a short lime for the purpose of taking. in Oil colours and Miniature. He is sure to £rive satisfaction to those, who wish to avail themselves of his A rt. Mr. U nger will attend at private dwellings when required. Hislodgings will be at the Phenix Hotel. N O T I C E . W HEREAS my W ife Ann has without any just cause or provocation whalevc-r left my bed and board this is to fordid all persons harbor ing or trusting her on my account a.< I shall pay no debts of her contracting after this date. Dated Nichols Tioga County JSf. Y. LEM UEL P. BU T L E R . January 15th 1815. 45w3 Photographic M R. JO H N S O N has the pleasure of informing his friends that he is now readv, at his rooms over the Post Office, to give them VERY SUPE RIOR PH O T O G R A P H IC M INIATURES, on reasonable terms. As his stay is necessarily short, aud he came prepared lo do a limited business, those who wish pictures would do yell to call im mediate] j'. Rooms open from 9 A. M. till 4 P. M. Binghamton, January 23,1845. 44-lf. C HEAP LA M P OIL—Only one dollar per gal lon for a first rate article. ROBT. C. T R IV E T T . N O I and 2 M a c k e rel a n d Codfish for sale at No. 1 and 2 Exchange Buildings, hy I). M’ARTHUR. G ROCERIES. Just received 10 lifid sugar 20 hhd molasses besides any quantity of eoffee a-red tea very cheap by * S.CA R Y &CO. B E A U T Y ! B E A U T Y I ! N OBLES Medicated Enbermic Soap, a beautifying Application which will remove aZZ Pimples, Blotch es or F reckles from the Skin and leave it soft and free from blemish nr disease, for sale by L. M. REXFORD. March 2, 1S44. H A R D W A R E . H A L L keeps a-ood and cheap stock of H ard ware,, Lookiug glasses, nails ofall kinds, window glass and sash, wooder ware spinning wheels, Iron, Grinds:ones, &c ___________________________________H A L L S _ O T IC E is hereby given that the Notes, Books and Accounts of Benjamin Jrutcs have been as signed lo the subscriber. They wilZ be found for the present with Joseph White at I hr Oiiice pf B. N. Loomis Esq., Ali person? having unsettled accounts with the said Jon« are requested to caZl and settle them immptliaiely ISAAC V. W H IT E , Sept. -25 18-14. 27 th T O P OSSESSION given immediately—The rooms hereto fore occupied as the office ofthe Binghartilon Courier Fot- terms, enquire of C. J. Orton, or of H. M. & J. H. CoZlier, at the olSce of John A. Collier. Binghamton Aug. 21, 1344. N o land's E m p o r iu m o f Fashion, S OUTH side ol Court-street, second door above the Binghamton Hotel. TO THE LADIES.—The sub scriber begs leave lo inform the Ladies of Binghamton that be has just returned from New York with a new and beau tiful assortment of P E R F U M E R Y AND FANCY GOODS, ofthe best quality and latest style, selected from some of the best and most extensive importing houses in the city: comprising German, French, English and American \ootls of almost every dfscriptirn, which he will offer ntVery low prices. The laa'ics will here find almost.every thin0- in this line they may desire. ° Udr A lady will lie in attendance to wait upon those La dies who may be pleased Lo call and examine the goods. w. . , H. NOLAND. Bmghntnlon, Aug. 9, 1844. Conversations like the above are of daily occurrcnce- Th e more, the Balsam is known, the more it is appreciated, and the sale is constantly increasing, from the recommen dation of those who have used it and proved its efficacy.— It is only about a year since this medicine was brought be fore the public, and the sale ofit has gone beyond our tuoet sanguine expectations. Hardly a day passes, but we obtain new evidence ofits superiority over every other preparation iu use ; either by orders from distant places, or by t he testimony of those to whom wo have sold by the single bottle. Unlike most preparations of the kind, which contain a large quantity oi opium, and serve only to pal liate. (not to cure) the disease, this medicine gives perma nent relief. It not only sserns to do good atfirst, but a continued use of it shows plainly that jt is a valuable prep aration, and one that under ordinary circumstances will do morstowardstlie cure of consumph'oii.and the coughs and colds that lead to that dreadful disease than can possibly be effected by any other treatment. In fact the day is not far distant when B A R C L A Y ’S A M E R I C A N B A L S A M will be the only medicine used for pnlmonary disease in all its varied forms. Sold in Syracuse by the proprietors HOUGH & BRIDGES. For Sale by Robert CL Trivett, Binghamton; H. Hem- itigway, Whitney’s Point; Rogers <St Hsgaman, Chefianko ForJcs. ’ 40-0 m Ladies! Ladies! Ladies! L O T S of New and desirable Goods to be seen this week at Ford & Co’s. Now opening, a large lot of Silks, Alpacas, Cashmeres, AJfghan Satins and Crapes,, Calicoes, shawls, cravats, glbves and hosiery’ Ribons and.LaCes, and all the new styles o f worsted gbods, wool plaid &c. at low er prices than ever. Ladies will find almost any day a continued addition o f New and novel goods at this establishment, and always cheaper than the cheapest. i^R e m e m b e r the store. Oct. 29,1844, , It. A. FORD & CO. F S H A W L S ! S H A W L S ! ! Cords ORD & CO. have just retfertfed. a f e w _ — . of shawls of every description, from the n i cest 10-4 Brocha to the cheapest Rob Roy, among which are many new styles. They w ill be sold at the right kind of prices. Oct. 29,1844. _______________________ ________ p L O T H S , CASSIM E R S .—I i y o j waiR to see V_A a big lot o f cloths, at the lowest: kind of p r i ces ; just drop in at Ford & Co’s. Just received some new stylesof f and 6-4 F ancy Cassimer very desirable goods and very cheap. Oct. 29. P ORK. Just received 25 bbls. of mess Park first rale article ior sale cheap by . May 31. ' S. CARY <[• CJo, B OOTS & S H O E S , cheap as the^hcapest, at the old corner ol - S. GARY CO May 31. BARGAINS. A T T H E Cheap R e a d y M a d e C lothin g Store. T H E Subscriber has on hand a good assortment bf READY M ADE CLO T H IN G which he will sell at A S T O N ISH IN G L O W PRICES much lower than, ever before offered in this village, the Clo hiug is now Manufactured in the village under his own direction, and consequently much better made than those from New York. Farm ers and others wotild do well to call and Examine the goods beforePurchasing their clothes. C L O T H IN G M ADE TO ORDER in ihe Best and most fashionable style, Cutting done at low rat<*s and u axrentedto fit well. Grain and other Produce Received in Payment. SHAVING AND H A IR C U T T IN G in the Back Room A L A PARIS. W m . H. NOLAND. OUSE KEEPING A R T IC L E S —11-4 and 12- 4 French Guilts, 5-4 and 10-4 linen sheetings —bleached and Brown do. o fall widths and quali ties; damask and brown linen. Tablecloths, all si zes; linen napkins and towels, Scotch and-Russia diapeis, crash &c., selling-very cheap at •Oct. 29. ____________ R. A. FORD & CO ’S. M ORE BARGAINS.—The way R. A. Ford & Co. are selling Teas, Coffee. Sugar, Molas ses and all other Groceries, cant be beat. Give them a call if you wish to get great bargains. Oct. 29. ‘E v e r y d a y b r i n g s s o m e t h i n g n e w . ’ W H A T a full illustration of this old proverb Can be seen by calling at Ford <& Co’s Old Cash Store*, where they are daily receiving all the novelties o f the season, in the way of rich ahd cheap goods. They have just returned from 'New Yoik, and are now opening decidedly the largest, richest and cheapest stock of goods ever brought inlo Binghamton, which they are prepared to offer and are determined to sell CHEA P E R F O ll CASH, than any other store in Broome county, without any mistake. This is no humbug—ju s t call and examine for yourselves. Oct. 29, J844. CASH GROCERY. T H E inhabitants of Binghamton and its vicinity are respectfully invited to call at the CASH GROCERY establishment, one door west of the Post Office, where may be found a general assort ment of Groceries, W ines and Liquors, at prices worthy of their attention. TA Y E R N KEEPERS can be supplied with stock for their Bars at prices which cannot fail to suit. E. & O. FIELD. Binghamton, 26th October, 1844 J U S T received at the cash Grocery one door west of the Post office, 10 Bbls. Cranberries, and for sale cheap. E. & O. FIELD. D EN T ISTR Y . The subscriber continues to perform every operation upon tbe teeth accor ding to the most modern and improved principles ot the art. Those who are desirous of repleting the vacancies caused by the loss of their originaZ teeth are respectfully invited to call. Term s reasonable. Office directZy over Mr. Sawders Crocket y store. Door opposite the entrance into the V/asi.. igtonian HaZl J. C. ROBIE. N. B. Dentists supplied with full setts of instru ments. Turnkeys and other surgical instruments kept constantly on hand and for sale. J. C. R. H O ! F O R 45 ! * Q CARY & C 0., ever ready to do a good deed, O # have taken this oppoilunity to inform their customers, friends and the public in general, that they have a full supply of Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Hardware &.c., embracing almost every article usu illy called for. Please call and examine our goods before purchasing elsewhere, as we are determined not to be undersold. January 1, 1845. G r o c e r i e s . —They do say, th at c a r y & c o . are selling Groceries very cheap. Call and see. j anu ary 1, 1845. B OOTS & SHOES.—Any quantity of Boots & Shoes, selling very cheap at Jan. 1 , 1845. _____________ S. CARY & CO’S. A FJEW Barrels of P A C K IN G SA L T for sale X L to those who wish to feel secure in packing their Pork and Beef. Jan. 1,1845. S. CARY & CO. . t E N E R A L assortm e n t o f c a s t and w ro ug ht N a ils For sale by D. M’ARTHUR. R IC H SILK S —The most splendid assortment of Silks ever offered in this market, have just been received at the old cash store—Rich striped and plaid Chameleon, Salin striped poult de’Soi’s. Satin striped Helleneens, repl satins, Rich Ombre Satins, a splendid article, with every description ol'black, blue black, and col’d silks, selling very cheap at Oct. 29, 1844. FORD & CO’S. Cheap Ready Made Clothing, U S T received a large assortment of Ready made Clothing, at NOLAND’S. V A L U A B L E M E D I C I N E S , F or S ale at this O ffice . B R A N D S E T H ’S PILLS, and the only place where the purchaser can rely on finding the GENUINE. Bishop’s Pills, Goodman’s Pills, Miles Tomato Pills, Jew David’s or Hebrew Plaster, Longley’s Great W estern Indian P —^ e a . Roof’s Ringbone Cure, Roof’s Founder Ointment, Kittrage’s Ear Qintmen>-_[ - _______ ~ L o o k t o y o u r . I n s u r a n c e . S H . P. H ALL; as-A^f “ j ofthe Hartford Insii- . ranee .property at the loss or damage by fire. 36-tf. ' lowest rates ROCKERY. Looking GZasses Nails, Iron a«d W indow Sash monZy low at S May 20th 1844. Hardwire selling uncom- H. P. H A L L ’S H U N T S Axts. A suppZy of Hunts celebrated Axes just /eceivedaiid for sale by B. M cA R T H U R . Sunil Profits for Cash. D OM E S T IC Sheetings, shirtings, long cloths, 1 ticking, coton yarn and carpet warp, at less prices than any tther store in this village. These goods are just puchased for cash at great reduction from former pries, and we shall sell them at such prices as cannot'ail to tempt the most economical and prudent to liy in their winter supplv. Oct. 29th. FORD\ & CO. H A FND H A L L ’S STORE, very heavy lock of Dry Goods and Groceries will be found d H all’s. Alpaccas, Broadcloths. Domestic Goods,Prints, with a great variety of other goods, sellig cheaper than the cheapest at Nov. 25, 1844., S. H. P. H A L L ’S. ARDW A R EAND CROCKERY, low at Nov. 25, \U . H A L L ’S. S A L T . D, M &rthur ha s just received a boat Zoad of S alt d’ect from Syracuse, which he wi 11 sell at the nijiufarturefs priees adding trans, portation. ______ j_________^ RUSHES.—J general assortment of Paint Varnish, scruamd W h ite W ash Brushes. ______________ 1 JR C. T R I V E T T S . OOKING-GkSSES and. CROCKERY.—A L a rge assortent s e lling c h e a p a t M a y ] , 1844. ! H A L L ’S. B quality SPflM OIL—A superior o f this arti? now for sale by R O B T . C. T R I V E T T . C L O C K S ! (LO O K S !! C L O C X S T j T * A v e r y su p e r i o r t t i c l e o f b r a t s a n d wood c locks, now offered B. Rogers’ H at, Cap and F u r store, at pricflower than they were ever of fered in this sectidof the State. Call and satisfy yourselves. j A. B. ROGERS. ~ PRICES. ofinorm ing friends an!the public generally that he still continues in tffibove business at his old stand in the Eagle build's and makes garments at a cheaper price (hart dbn in any other shop in town for cash of p title. All work warranted to b e f e l l made andii id latest fashion. CutUngdone a t t to fit. June 20, IS44 SIGN OF THE GOLDEN MORTAR R O B E R T C. T R I V E T T , DEALER IN DRUGS, M e D i CINL'S, PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW AND PICTURE GLASS, DVB STCFFt?,-AND FAMILY GROCERIES, O L lC I T S. attention to his' stock of goodsTecent- s ly received, and for sale o/i terms that can not nn o lpl ter a n v m ber psf-n'hl ic-.hmp it be equaled by any oiber establishme.it. X>rugs and Medicines, of superior quality andobtsified from such a source as v.rill enable Physicians and others, to procure their supplies m u c h below the usual rates, PA IN T S .—P u re Extra No. 1 and No. 2 W h ite Lead, Red Lead, Venetian Red, Spanish Brown, French Yellow, Chrome and Emerald Green, Yeiv deg ise, Prussian Blue, Vermillion, Lampblack, W hiring, Puttv, &c. & c. OILS.—Linseed, sperm, lard, whale, olive, &c., all warranted pure. W IN D O W GLASS.—Assorted sizes and vari ous qualities. DYE ST U F P S .-Indigo,- M addtr, Cochineal, Logwood, Camwood, N ic Wood, F u s tic , Blue Vit riol, Acids, Allum, Copperas, &c. &e. All persons in want of any ot the above mimed articles are respectfully requested to call and con vince tnemselves as to quality and price. Binghamton, October, 1814, NO T ICE. C-ARY & CO : have just returned from New • York and are this day opening a choice and w e ll select cl Zot o f goods for the Fall, trade, consis ting of Dry Goods, Hardware, Crockery. Groce- ries; Boots and Slio?s, &c. all which -will be sold as low for cash as can be afforded, or low as the lowest.—Sept. 3, 1844. g i r Messrs. S. CARY &. CO. would call the at tention of those indebted to them, that it is abso lutely necessary for them to attend to their accounts without delay, and those that calculate to pay in grain to do so immediately. N E W T H E L A R G E S T A N D M O S T “JV X T E N S IV E stock of Dry Goods ana Groceries X J in Broome County w ill be found at Halis, they are selling at such uncommon low prices, as to in duce ail to purchase at this store you will find near ly every article usually wanted by a family,',Com prising one of the most extensive assortment to be found. ’If you want goods be sure to call at ‘ B i n g h a m t o n O c t . 8 th ’44 S . H . P . H A L L S . S T O P !! ST O P !!! at H a ll’s, Head Quarters for Fashionable and cheap Dry Goods—such un common cheap rates cannot be found in Bingham ton. No mistake in this, call and see. Oct. 8th, 1811. ______ _ __________ ‘ . 1 Watch Repairing, Jewelry, <&c. T H E SUBSCRIBER H A S JU S T R ECEIVED a lot of B lack & W hite Bugles Gilt and steelBeeds, Silver Pencils, SiZver thimbles Guards, Pens, Violin Strings, Spectacles &c. &c. He also M AN U F A C T U R E S and Z;eepson hand Silvar Table, Desert, Tea, Cream, Mustard, and SaZt Spoons, S ugar Tongs &c. all of which are war ranted o f sterling Silver, CLOCKS tf- W A T C H E S ol' every description Repaired and warren led at the shortest notice by ALFRED J. EVANS. Binghamton Sep.16 1 844. ROVISIONS. Pork, Beef, Flour and MacF- erelby ihe barrel or less quantity. Codfish &csold at cost and charges at the favorite corner by S. A. N E W T O N & CO. STOLS Sarsaprrilla. This well known Medicine is kept for sale constantly bv _________________________ P . M c A R T H U R . /T E R IN O , L a m b s ’ W o o l and Cotton D raw e rs rJL and W rappers, cheap at October 15. FORD & CO’S. So wi every n n e l s , C o tto n Y a r n D o m e s t i c GooDs.-sheeting-s of description—Canton FI oi all numbers, Carpet W arp. Batting, W adding end Wic-lting. selling at reduced prices, by Oelooer 15. FORD & CO. C H E A P STORE—H A L L S is the place.—Dry Goods, Crockery, Groceries, Hardware, look ing Glasses, Dye Stuffs. Paints— all selling cheap Oct. 15.1844. S. H. P. H A L L . P U R E L A M P OILS, Sperm and Lard Oils of the best quaZity. at ROBT..C. TRIV E T T S . ■' \ LAGE lot ofstnaZl Nova Scotia Grind Stones A Superior to the Ohio, for saZe ot 3 cents per lb*, at S. A NEW T O N & Co. C HEESE.—500 lbs, Superior Herkimer county Cheese for sale by D, M cARTHUR. ARDW ARE. Just -received a good assort ment of hardware and sellingcheap by Mav 31 S. CARY & CO. B O O K S , S T A T I O N A R Y . &c. A general assortment of School, District Libra ry, and Miscellaneous Books! W riling, -Drawing aud Note Paper. Quills, Steel , N -o_, x-’o L o m o h y T>. M c A R T E r u a . S CARY & CO. have just received a-fr.esh sup • ply o fall kinds of Dry Goods, Groceries. Crockery Hardware and provisions, which theyare determined to sell as cheap as the cheapest. Call dnd see. S. CARY & CO. jp i S H . CO D F ISH and and forsale by Mae&erel j ust reeei ved S. CARY 4 . CO. R O P E Twine and Cordage, of different sizes and descriptionsptions att - R[[ C.. T R IVV E T T SS . a • R C T R I E T T . H i T E LEAD, 50 Kegs W h ite Lead q And- 50 Boxes7by9 & 8 b y lOGZass, o f a good jtyfor saZe cheap at S. H. P. H A L L ’S ~tu 1S44. )TS & Shoes of all kinds; a large assortment direct from the manufacturers, selling cheap .HA L L ’S. L EECH E S !—Fine healthy Swedish ,and Spanish Leeches constantly on hand for application a t . _______________________ REXFORD’S ^NROCKERY. A full supply of Crockery and ^ G]ass-ware, just received and for sal e c.h eap by Mav 31 S: CAR Y A: Co. B OOTS & Shoes—Another xarge lofjustreceiv ed al F ord & Cos. . They are very cheap. EW fall Goods a large stock.jprices low ‘at S. H. P • H A L L ’S. Sept. 12 1843. T HE PSA L M IST , a new collection of Hymns for the use of Baptist .Churches, by Baron 5t jw and S. F . Smith, for sale a tthis office. ' - Oct. 22, 1844. ' L I V E A N D L E T L I V E . \ S T O V E S . - . . - V .- O V E R H ISER & .CO F F IN return tlieir thank* to the public generally for their liberal patron age, they eo.minue to keep at their old stand, a gen eral assortment o f cooking stoves, Coal and wood parlor stovesyBox 6 andOplate stoves ajt wholesale and retail; also a general assortment o f Copper, T in and Sheet Iron Ware which they will sell cheaper than ever for cash or produce. All kinds of repair ing done at'the shortest notice. T.heir stove estab- lishmentis in Centre buildings near the .Chenango bridge? 1 . A N D J E W E L R Y . f FJH E subscriber intending to make it his perma- .* X .' nent location announces to the residents of ■Binghamton and parts adjacent, that he is ready at all times to exerc-ise his skill iu correcting the dis orderly habits of every variety of time pieces, from the Yankee Clock loilie Chronometer, and w lthbis practical magic make them “Point with unerring finger lo the march o f time.3' W ith his knowledge of the recent improvements in tl e art of Clock and W atch m aking and repair ing, he feels confidence in giving those w b o m ajr extend to him their patronage, tbe assurance that he can give entire satisfaction. H e keep; constantly and is receiving by month ly expresses direct from the im p o rter and m anu facturer the latest and most approved styles offA- mer c.an and Raririnn JEW E L R Y, not excelled in beauty, of design, brilliancy of finish in u este.rn New Y o rk—which 'ogether with an assortment o f F A N C Y\ selected with the design of sui-.ine' the taste of his pafrons. H e also keeps Silver Spoons and Spec tacle'.*; Brass, Wood raid Germ m Clocks, all of which, will be sold ehea . fo> ash or exchanged for proauee. O ’ O L D GOLD and SILVER change for goods or cash. RICH A R D Oct. 29, lS-iv- [32] taken in ex- SQUIRES. Gr. H O T C H K I S J 5 L A W OFFICE, /NvORNERol Court and Franklin streets over VA Rexford’s store. BINGHAMTON, BROOME CO. N. y . D . S. & J. R . ATTORNEYS AN/D COUXSEDLOJlS ATr.AWj - AND. SOLICITORS AND COUNSELLORS IN CHANCERY. E A G L E B X J IX D rK G S , B I N G H A M T O N , N . Tl. W . S . G R I S W O L D . M . D . H AS located in UNION, Broome County for the purpose of practicing Medicine and Sur gery. Having received his degree frotn one o f the Institutions in Philadelphia, and also having hacl the advantage of the practice of a large Hospital, he ieels' confidence in offering his professional ser vices lo the public. - IS\ Office at G. W . M eksereau ’ s , Union Cor- ners. M arch 20, 1844. _______________________ vol 5 no 52. D O C T . S r D . H A N D , removed his residence to Collier street, df- j£tly east from Evans Basin—the house for bed by R. S. Close, will', as usual, give prompt attention to 10 may need his services in the practice of Medicine, Surgery and Dentistry, Binghamton, July 3,1839. l4:ly H , M , k J , I I . C G L L T E E . ■ »' A T T O R N E Y S A T LA W , AND A t the Office o f .foha A. Collier. j o h n ~ h 7 h T p a r I ■ A T T O R N E Y AT L A W AND M A S T E R AND EXAMINER IN CHANCERY. ■'Office one door north of the Iris Office, Franklin St., Binghamton, N. Y. P . B . B R O O K S , P H Y S I C I A N A N D S U R G E O N . W OULD respectfully give notice that he will as heretofore attend to all calls in the line ot his profession. O f Office at his residence 011 the west side of tha Chenango, on Front Street. B N K J H A M T O I f H O T E L , BY (N E A R T H E BRIDGE,) m ^ m 12 d s* sr c> „ . ~ ' J A r - ' O O B a t t o r n e y a n d c ‘ A N D Q O FFICE on c one door we? York. A l r? OR AT L W ^KD SOLICITOR f R IN C H A N C E R Y . Court and Franklin street, Rexford’s, Binghamton, N. n36:tf. T U b T RECEIVED, and for sale by the subscrib ed er, an.assortment of Jewelry and Fancy Goods —consisting of Breast Pins, Finger Rings, Silver Pencils, Thimbles, Spectacles, Snaps, Guards, &c. Ac- A L F R E D J. EVANS. . Binghamton Dec. 23,1844. Py O ^ ^ ests T ea, 15 hhds. Molasses, 15 hhds. Su- y G -gar,- 25 bales Sheetings. 500 lbs. Carpet Yarn, 1000 lbs. Cotton Yam, 15 bales Batting at wholesale or retail a t Oct: 15, 1844. - S. H . P. H A L L S ., T H E highest price paid in CA S H for Fox, M ar- A- tin, M ink and Coen Skins, by the subscriber. Dec. 1,1844. L. M. REXFORD. S P O R T M E N f e t c h in y o u r F U R S ! F U R S ! p H E H IG H E S T CA S H PRICE will be paid, J - for Red and Cross F ox Martin, Minlc Otter Muskrat and Coon Skins at A. B. ROGERS H a t Cap and F u r Store, ’ ’ ■ Binghamton Dec. 10 . A N O T H E R new lot of Judds’ patent Mortice Latches, Hinges and Slind Fastenings, inst received at - October 15. F O R D & CO’S. T £ IV A L OF DRY g o o d s t h i s ± J W E E K A T __________ N E W T O N & COs. A N D SHOES, lower than ever at Oct. 15. H A L L ’S. G ROCERiES—A tull assortment cheap, at - FORD & CO’g. A LARGE siock of Broadcloths and Satin cits very cheap at Oct. 1 5 ,184A S, H...P. H A L L S . W A T E R L I M E . Article for salt at the “ Exchange Storehouse” -BY 1 ■ C . -M’KINNEY. T O P a i n t e r s . INSEED Off. V ahha S ted pure , by the B arksl or ' G allon , for Sale by L. M. REXFORD. Bmgnatn'.cri, February 21, 1844. s shortest notice and warranted y IL Y SYRUP. The price o f this popular iiied ^ J: icinefor the cure of cough and consumption is reduced to $1,09 per bottle. L. M, REXFORD-. Aug 29,’43. _______ _____________ ~ V \f A N T E D , by (He subscriber, Oats Corn, W h e a t, Flax V » Seed, for which the. h ighest price w ill he paid' a t no: 1 and 2 , E x liange B u ildings, n e a r the Canal, by _______ - P.,M ’ARTHUR. A L E K A T U S oy the hundred or Bareli at , Feb. 2 ? . _________________ F O R D & CQA A GOOD assortment of Godds fdr.summer p a n ts coa:s &C a t _________ ' N E W T O N & CO’s. . 1 ( 4 0 FIR K IN S Butter wanted immediately I Y v also Oats, W h e a t Corn, and W ool, with alZ kind's produce,and a liberalpriec paid bv. S. H . Pi H A A L . Binghamton Sept. 12,1843. S ‘A L T , by the bbl. or load »r' sack, for Dairy use, bv - S. CARY\ & Co. May 31. M I L L I N E R Y , A N D DRESS* A N D C L O A K M A K I N G , NO. 7 BIN GH A M T QMkPLACE, T T AS just returned irom n l j p o r k with a large and elegant assortment of M illinery and Fafi- ^ hlCh :4l'i 10 her customers, for f - j j .l PCqe' to sutt die linn-s. Her winter H ats material and fash- * a. cannot tail to suit. 11 ■ • r assortment of k?e®hoTns is large. H e r ribkm-, velvets and silks uch and fashionable—and her Ca.-imieie andB io- cha Shawls, surpassingly b. autiful. In addition she Offers a large assortment of Fur M gi T< and Col lars, at low priees. 5 7 Leghorns and straws, cleansed and dresW in the neatest man tier, and all kind-- of M illinery work done in the most test 7 and fashionable .-.trie.*-' Binghamton. Oct. 16, 1841. -iflAf ' \p A L M L E A F H A T S —Boum-t< A Parasols a A good assortment at S. A .N E W T ON & C o .- Jurm 6 .h-1844. - COHOES A N D B O O T S ;—500 p a ir s sh o e s and L J slippers, comprising a good assortment, forsale a? H A L L S ' *■' A T C B E s ! M A T C H E S !— 50 aro. pria dA i. Friction Matches, just received and willv sold eheap. ROBT. C, T R IV E T T . Look at This ! D R. JO N A T H A N T . K ITTR A G E ’S valuable EAR OINTM E N T , which is an infallible and immediate cure for the ear ache, and for sores gathering in the head. One application will cure the ear ache, and a tew applications in the course of a few. weeks, will effect a permanent cure of sores gathering in the head. It will prevent Dcat- ness, il used in season, and is an immediate cure for humors ]h cuts, burns and \hog bites, quelling the fever and humors and causing it to rum and heal' and shin sores which some a re troubled ith for many yehrs,'and are beyond the reach of the skill of Doctors to cure, may be cured 1 y >ne or tw>>„ applications, I( cures thee' .-e. .• .jieg lnth- head, without or in-- sw -f. . For sale a t ill .- • ■ ... -■ : * • ■ u Bir.dsalj,Chenango Forks, and Caniicid Union: * 3GAy. *
