{ title: 'Northern Democrat. (Pulaski, N.Y.) 1850-1853, October 16, 1850, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn92061419/1850-10-16/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061419/1850-10-16/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061419/1850-10-16/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061419/1850-10-16/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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tf'- y .'\.\ ' ?--'\• :\•;'•\ '\;:•\'.V'V'••\\ ' \V..: -^ \/ •-< '..!.; *•_'... ''.*\\ •••• ,,\ •• ' ' - • .'.' ;.. '.?/•''. •\ ' ; ; f- I ii^tfeasiasfca^ •n * <\ * y.v PS I f 'Mm • 4MpS5Sk^^\f|lfb wing extract ficpm a letter of a St, J^pyis. gfatlemap tie a Ytleftd in this vicinitjr, 'will \give o'he'-some idekfdf the scale o'rV wbfiflfifarming ! is cotv- /duote^in Missouri-: •' - . • i»'.,.' '\\*\'\' 1 *' Yesterday I took a ride td see one of our tone Missouri fafiris, about.8-jjiiles • distant from SI Loiiis. A-Mf/Sijers&n nricf'Broth- 'cr^have l,0OQ acres fenced ir^'witiiu rail fpjjf -a,nd podfefeace, which is ij rriil^s' lpng : in a |Sl 'Straight line <jn both sides, and with hue large p|li_...£ate3- every \ mile. They have about 150 ?fj§& -ttcres corn, 40 acrea st-ratvberrie.s, 90 acre's |I|||| 'peac'b'e's, a'b_put 80 acres flowers, arid about • '2()Q acres fine grass, and 200 acres fruil.lrees. 'JjOO acr«,g pasturage, &c.,, all in the complex teat order.and neatness^ and irffabjgli stale of cultivation. They haye about IpO head ytf cattle, 600 sheep, <&c, 2,500'pear trees.— \\\They have a row of these trees Set out three quarters of a mile long- in aslraigh-tjine, with 'a- rbvvof arbor vitas trees'oh one^side. - I cannot begin to tell you of all the Beauties 'of this place. The .watermelon patch was '.ffbpqt half the size of the Bostoh-Gorpmon, arjd completely covered with vines, and mel- 'pos of the most lucipus. description. You 'must remember all the land occupied by the fruit; trees.is also coveted with strawberries,* grass, &c, This farm has been opened with- in 4i years. Can this be beat in the old EJyy- |f|| «taVeah'f'wher,e? If so let meinour. There p«S are\finaf.camage avenues through,the farm, $|jf§. crossing at ri^ri fan gigs trie main avenue,, **W bordered with flowers, each'side, about a 'quarter of a mile. I spent tU^i.iShay in the vicinity, and dined there en the farm ; was escorted all-over it, and treated in the mo^t \hospitable manner.\ • AMERICAN .Tts^^-The' tea grown here 'turns o'Ut far mora delicious flavored than that imported, being in all respects Hire that drank-by the wealthy in China, the grand difference between the American grown and .'the imported, bejng in the loss of flavor occa- sioned by the sea vo3'age. Jjatitude thirty- four north, in Alabama, Georgia, and North • Carolina, proves better suited'for the cultiva- tion of the plant than -any other region. Dr. Davis of South Carolina, who. originated the experiment, is already realizing handsomely by the sale <af hlf young trees,* which are ea- jgeiHy- nought up at any ptice v by Southern Ag+itettltttrists\. - , There are perSbWyet living Who can re- collect when the Cotton plant was only seen in flow&r-p.pls tri Which it was cultivand on account of its lovely blossom; one of the pretties! flowers in the calendar of Horticul- ture Observing men in the So'uth who now 'know the history of the- cottcm raising busi- ness of this country are'generally ojF opinion 'that tea growing is about Jo -become quite \as important to us; in even less time than it hfts 'taken us to become the .great cotton-produ- cing country ol the world; The charactej:- of soil and climate a'dapled^to the growth; of 'the'tea plant, are not such as to. make it in- ''terfere at all with the production of cotton ; :tea lands ano 1 cotton lands—those which pro- duce these plants best, bein<J\ as different in ait their attributes as tbrey well can be. HoEEID MURPER.—-PlICEBE SHARTLEJS, a daughter of Aaron Sharpies*-, was murdered in Westchester Co. Pa.,:. She.jvas thrtjacb.- er oi a school near Rocky Hill. On Saturday morning, about eight o'clock, as the scholars began (o assemb[e~at llieschoo), thfey discov- ered her lying lifeless s*t the door, she having • been shot in the back part of the neck, so as to crfuse an instant death. The wadding ol a gun was lying by her, and the person who perpetrated the deed'must have been secreted behind a^valnut tree, which stood at the dis-. .lance of '35.px.40 feet in front,, of the door.— The unfortunate ypiiag lady was about 20 years of age, and of the highest respectability. A young man, named Geo. Pharaoh, was 'arrested, who is supposed to be the murderer. ^Circumstances tend strongly to fix the.crime upon him. He had frequently been seen about the place, and the gun wadding picked up was of paper corresponding with a num- ber ef the Saturday Evening Post found up- on his person. The,prisoner denies knowing anything of the matter... He acknowledges that he was out gunning on the morning of •the-.murderpbut asserts that he was not near- er the school house than a quarter of a mile -^Kingston ( Ulster Co ) Journal. MM m m A TftriUIng Iucldeut. • LaiJci 'Ontario CtiOssed in an open-Boat dwing •c (i beany Gale. '• • fe>n Wednesday last, as one of:lhe heayiest gales of the'sea'son was sweeping bver, the 'broad bosrim of Lalcte Ontario, the IJUie soh'r- Prosperity, was riding safejy at anchor un- der the Canada shore, at the mouth of Du{Bn J 8 Creek, about 25 miles east of-Toronto. The Prosperity was manned by Capt- Harrington, the bwfler, his boy, and one man, although H small crew in number,' they wfere-'-eq.nal to their task, as the sequel will show. Some^ ship stores being w'atWedy the captain und crew went on shore in their only small boat, —a flut bottom scftily about 15 feet long and four wide, eommonlVcalled a punt,-^t6 pro- cure them. By thuMirrie .they were rendy \to return to the schooner, the wind had greatly increased in violence, *but thisdid not deter 'them from attempting the fjasgage. .-'They put off from, the shore in their frail p.raft, which soon becafne unmanageableto.a.great extent and they were carried past the vessel Ynto-the Lake despite of a'tT their efforts. The people on the shore who saw them, were unable to reader any assistance\ and of course gave them up for |os,t. , Not so vvith Capttain Harrington ; he re\ solved to mak,e the^most he cbUld of his t^raft,' and fast hjs ppwers^.as a navigator.. ^ Many brave pen. would 'have despaired at such a time, and With such prospects; tf'wide waste of'wSters before, lashed into fury by tlie vio- lent \Nor'wester\ \from behind^ and orily.a miserable wooden trough withou't sajj, and the tumbling waves that threatenedjriomeh tarily to engulph, Capt. I-I. saw thathis'only chance ofsajeiy was running direplly before the wind and waves. He ordered his man and boy to lie down in the bottom of the punt, andthus trim, it aawell as possible, while he. look an oar and steered theiittla bark before the gale. She -dashed on amid, the white/ cqps, laboring hard to withstand the fury of the\ waves which she nobly braved for \eleven hours,—long hours to the captain, who sat at the steering oar, and his companionsHvho were laying in the bottom of the boat expect- ing every moment to be'engulphed by each wave vyhioh rolled-successively by. After eleven hoursof anxiety and imminent danger thus passed, the captain discovered the Ame- rican shore and effected a landing in safety, with great hazard. Captain-ilarrtngton, on taking a brief reckoning, found himself sixteen miles east of Niagara river, having drifted across the Lake a little west of the widest paVt. He had probably jailed fifty miles in his frail craft, amidst a heavy stor-m—a feat We think unparalleled in the history of Lake naviga- tion. It-was thought to be an act worth telling: of a hero, that \Bill Johnson of the Thousand Isles\ crossed the Lake in a good yawl at the risk of a Starro^ hilt to cTBsTin a pant While a storm was'raging,ajjlid Capt. H and his crew, makes Johnson's feat dwin- dle intouiflsighificatice. Captair&Harringlon was \not so overcome by the faiigTreJof-his voyage, but that he im- mediately started for Niagara;and there took- the steamer for Tononlo, and on Thursday .appeared at Dufii.ns, to the'gfeat astonish- ment ofnhe good people there, who had given him .upTor lost.— Roc/iistet D&ily^Advertiser. TtrE'MAN\; WITH TiiETVuEELiuattow.—The Aha California, of August S, says:— \ \ The man with the wheelbarrow, who has been often noticed by emigrants who have seen him on his way across the plains, arrived at Colorna about a week ago. He states that he got the California fever, and as he had not,the means to purchase a team, he loaded, his wheelbarrow with one hundred; and fifty pounds of provisions, besides his\ cooking ufensils and baggage, and started from the States on the long journey. He was able to make greater headway than most of the' teams, as he lost no time except for his meals and sleep. When he arrived at Salt'Lafie, he found an opportunity of joining a-company then about starting; so he left his faithful hand-carriage by the side of the road, and 1 on he came a whistling. 1 That man will 'make his pile.\ Surrogate's Court at Pulaski. itmae W-niTNBY_will held a Surrogate's Court • at FttlasktdOn Thursday, November TO. Jti50, at ,tlia flobse ol JOHN A. JPonfl, comJnen4ih§ at 10 Ajj riavipg added to the preVldto lafge assortment & numijftr > .of -varieties of.. .,'. \.'• - Mem t $muffl foli <®ip, the Peitooorat Officers flow-prepared-to execute all kinds of ' M 'DREAOTUI. RAILTOTAD ACCIDENT.^-Thc fol' lowing we copy fr<jm a late Vicksburgh ^Miss.) Sentinel: Explosion of a, Locontulivc .Engine. — Four Person^,.Killed. —Yesterday morning the ac- commodation train of cars l»ft the depot in this city as usual at 7 o'clock, drawn by the locomotive \America.\ After having pro ceeded about a tnile, when nearly opposite the residence of Mr. Brown^ the boiler of the locomotive exploded with alrnost inconcaiva- bleaorce. Five persens- were on the loco- moTivrand-tebdafaUhetime ; \the engineer, j bringing fruit, bananas, oranges, Mr.'Denni8McConn,eir, MrTTBomas'Adrian, pies, &c, to.. New Orleans, from . II III, ljjtl.,1 PT r \ >*.• t r \ \i ' 5 s mtmm jofifltrifgtori in as.good, style as the same can be done in this section of ihe state\. This remark applies partieuv larly to Ball Tickets and dards.Ponation Tickets, arid every variety of Blank and Fancy Printing. Orders respectfully solicited-^an'd -tvork ^ill be promptly add neatly executed, at lojv rates.' ' S. ,0., HATCH. ' October 15, 1§50, _ , BUSINESS\ DIRECTOR^., ~ jnFsTXKBiJcx J ^r^~r ATTORNEY AlflD COUNSELLORAT LAW, JVqlw.mwn, 'Jefl'ersoa tjounly, R~Y ' ' S..M. TtJCKEtt,;' ., SABnU!, fJASNES S ANU TRUKIC SIAU;E\B Ciarriage.Trimmer-, etc. Shop oppoMie MalheV- soo's Hotel, south-side tsf'ihe River, \ Pulaski, N. Y. - . PULASKI BOOKSTORE. ; , t v:w. SMART &'co;, •' ? dealers in Books, Stationery, Paper Hansfings, etK. No. 2, lnge-rsoll Bindc, Pulaski, N. Y. G..W. SMART, Book Binder and Blank Book Manufacturer, al the Pulaski.Book Store,\ No. -S; In'gersoli Block, Pulaski,,N. Y. J. PRENDERGAST,' HOfSB, SrGN , ,\T3AB.RlA\'0'E ANT> ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, GLAZIER, & PAPER-HANGER. Sanipsonjs Bloyi^, Pnlaski^ N. _Y.. . , - BENJAMTN DOW, r MACHINIST AND M1LLRK3BT,' Stone Shop, North side of the River, Mill Street Or9ers promptly and faithfully executed. ,\. ''Pulaski,;^,, Yr- - W . W . A Li I, l» O R T, SURGEON rjENTIST.\ \ Rooms in IheStone Bloclc.over E. W. Fox's Store. Pulaski, N. Y. /' B. F. RHODES, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW,. Also, Lea;ally\appoiated Agent lor the' COLUMBUS INSURANCE COMPANY. 1 s ; Office in Fisk's Buftding,' nearly oposite* ,$. M. \Wardwell's Store, Pulaski, N..Y, ..- FARMERS' EXCHANGE. WRIGHT & CRAWFORD, Dealer in Staple aild Fancy Goods, and Produce. • No. 1, Stone Block,\Pulaski Y. JAJVIES A. CLARK, General Variety Store, 1st door North of the Stone Block, Jefferson stfeeii Pulaski, N-. .-¥-.- Ttfe-eARWr & KING, -ATTdBNEYS ANp COUNS^L'tOfld *.A f UW, Ageitis for the North Wc<,/.<rrn, lusuraa.b Co, Office oh'Lalce street, west oj >ae Stone Blocli, ' • Pulaski, N. Y. ,. i; A fc. M'C A RTY,- • •-••'•'\ : ' D. ' A . K1MQ . • JQHN-B-;-\?AT$<DN, AttprneiJ <£ • Comisel&ot.Qt*Jjaio^'Solicitor in Chdn- cirv and, SUSTIOB OP fBBPjiACB. \ . Office Nd 6. .^tone-'Block, up stairs. Pulaski^N-y* \ . S. C . H U N T tN QjT O N . Attorney, Solicitor^. 1$ Counsellor. Offic.e in- Mansfield's buildfng> one door south of the Salmon River House\ 'over A« R. Angell's store, Pttlaski.N. Y. 'gji* Collections attentted td with promptness. • The first poblje school in San Francisco already n'Umbe'fs'orlB' hundred and'fifty pu- pils from four to-sixteen years .of age. Of this whole number only two.- were born in Calffpfria f (h\e remurrdeT dated^their birth- places-as follows.:—Scotland, 4 ; Errgland, 5; Ireland, 5; Germany, I; FrSrYce, i'-;•• Chili, 20; 'Peru, I ; Au'strialia, '20 ; New, Zealand, 15; Sandwich Islands, S—^making 75 born in foreign countries. 'Seventy two. are of American parentage, 1-2 Scotch, 21 Jd= THE MAMMOTH STORE. =£T| Engiisrf,\28 Irish/ 4-French, 6'German, -t-L JOSES * HcCARTY, Glill^an , , f Spainish ll'thliaii and V Peruvian -WRIGHT &,...RHODES 7 ATTORNEY S AND COUNSELLOR S AT LAW, Office eornerof Iefferson,and''Brl'd^ Streets, . Prilaski, N. Y. . \ \' |j-Particular attention given to Collections. H. W: WRIGHT, i, .A. JtimnBS \ .. ' • H. N.-WRIGHT, Justice of the Peace find Commissioner of Deeds, Corner of Bridge indrjef^efsap Sts. ' Pulaski! N. Y. ' . \\ \ DR.MUUDOCK & SON, - ' PHYS'ICIANS fc SURGEONS, OffiC one dolir South of George Gurk-y's Cabinet Ware Room. Jefferson street, Pulaski, N. Y. . H. F. NOYES, Pni'SICIAIf AN P SURGEON. Uffi.cc on the comer of Wazla-ngio-n <f-- Bridgx sU, Pulaski, N. Y. __. _\ JOHN M. WATSON, M..D. Tenders his services to the cilizens of Pulaski andthe public generally, in the line of his profession. . f #' m m a carpenter, who^faaa beenin'Hhe emp'oy of tbe company since lha. commencement of the road, Mr. McMurray, a coppersmith, who was jjoing out to repair some pumps, and two ne- gro men belonging to the company. Mr. Adrian and the two negroes were instantly Killed, the bodies most shockingly mangled and Scalded The engineer died about two lio'urs afterwards. Mr. McMurray wasbad- jy hurt and scalded, but will recover. The &BK lseom'btive was literally shiveTed to pieces, ^P and' 'the' tender wrecked. The passenger iism. \nd freight cars were uninjured. The e'x- |4j jJfoilt)rt was terrific, arid was heard in all parts of the towft; FATAL ACCIDENT—A man named Riley. employed en Eggleston's section of the Rail- road near Hyde Park, as art overseer blaster, was killed on Tuesday of last week. • It ap- pears that it is a cUstOrh Od the road where they are blasting extensively, for the men to prepare a number of blasts, and-while they aV-4 at dinner the overseer charges dnd fires them off. Oh. the day alluded to, the men had all gone off the work to dinner, leaving •Riley to fire the blasts, which they,heard ex- plode, hut en'reiurriing (hey coiild find poth- ,ing,of the rnun, arid a seafchlviis'ai once in- stituted, whjiert- resulted in the discovery of particles of blood floating upon the surface ,of the water neaf'Ifie' shore of the river, and uport dragging imrboMorn his mangled body was drawn up, scarcely retailing a vtsstige of human shape. He bad beeahiown into the •rrver, but never reached th.e water alive. No '.one saw the occurrepce, and consequently •the immediate Cause of the aecident is un- hoQvtn.-^-Pwigkkeepsie JSagle. ' FATAL ACCIDENT.—As the freight train /rom the west was switching Affat theGreat Betid last evening, to make way for the pas- senger train, a laborer, half.df tupjk, attempted jt^jump.on, and fell between\ two cars, ,Eour pr frye qars passed ovej&hirn, cutting both his ilegsj^ffiielow-.'the.knees. He probably died m$Mm^MMBine. Rev. NEW OKrjEAKs^FjBUiT'TnADETf-T-h'ere are len vessels, schooners, regularly engaged in pine ap- Havana, Tampico, and Rattan Island, in the bay of Honduras, The sum of $50,000 is annually paid to the importers. DIVIDING THE SPOILS.—-The following, tho' old, will be interesting to those who are fond of satisagos; A.lady having purchased sortie sausages of a couple of boys, overheard them talking about tho money. 'Give me half df it,'says one. ' I won't,' said the other. ' Now that'ain't fair jou know'taijpt, Joe, for half the pup was mitie.' -.ma |)^r\ On the conclusion of a long nnd fer- vent prayer at One of the nightly, prayer mee- tings in otir own city, i^a season of great awakening-here, if—-J, having dwelt on the mercy and goodness of God as manifes- ted in H-ts works,His presence^ttmong them, wound up'his outpouring of gratitude by ad- ding: \ And now, Oh, Lord! wewo.uld not wish to diclale, but would hilrribly suggest ihe propiely of a revival ever in B >-.\ „ A PHYSICIAN'S TESTIMONY. Cdflcerhiqg Dr. Rogers' Liverwort,, Tar <f- C.an- cludagua. HIRAM COX, M. D.,' late \Professor in the Medical College at Cincinnati, Ohio, a Phy- sician well knownand of extensive practice, says that, \ Ii) three pafticticiilaa cases oi incipient Con- sumption, Dr. Rogers' SyrUpof-Liverwort, Tar and Canchalagua operated riiore like a specific than any remedy of a similar Character that I ha'Ve ever used in my practice. One oi the above cases, viz-: Mrs. Belt, appeared td be laboring under the last stage of Scrofulous Canswmption, as pronounced by several Physicians who were in, attendance pre- vious to my being eaJJed to treafher case. She is at this lime, in the enj'dymeht Of as apparent good health, as any other yotfbg lady 'oiUbjs city.!,'.. See the Certificate in full, in the Paiaphlet to be had of Agents. See also advertisement in another column. ' , ' . , k For saleiii Pulrsltl by Jones &. McCarty and E. W.'Fo*. - ' 187rfi ^g Should any ajjnong our coramrtnfty haye the ill luck to contiapt.a cold, or the prevalent in- fluenza, Ayer's Cherry Pectfrra} ja recommended to such as an efficient agreeable medicjiie^-sare Jo relieve Ihem.- J 87ml Corner of Bridge and'Jefferson Streets, Pulaski, N. Y. ' THE NEW VARIETY STORE,', ANOELL $ SEELY, first door south of the Salmon River House, Pulaski, N. Y. 4 SALMON HIVEU HOUSE, Laic \TJraindril's Hotel,\ oji Jefferson Sired, JOHN A. FORD. Proprietor. Pulaski, N. V. ~~~~~ .'7i r ULASKI-\l-IOUSE Corner.of Bridge add Salina street, stmt.hsideof the It-ivcr, BY J. A. MATHEWSON. I Pulaski fij Y. _. ' N . M. WARDVELL, Dealer in Dry Good, Groceries, Crockery, Hardware, Nuile, Glass &c. Pulaski, N. Y. JOHN BOX, Blacksmithand EdgeTool Maker,Salina sireel South side of the River,, Pulaski. N. Y. _ GURLEY r & COX, Cabinet Ware-Room and Chair Factory, No. 9, Jefferson st. Pulaski. .TI-IE . WOOLEN MANUFACTORY or SfEARNS/4' WEST. _ ' Salina 8lreel^South side of the riter. ' Pulaski, N. Y. A. H. STEVENS, Hat,Cap and Fur Store, two doors North of the Stone Block, nearly opposite Ford's Hotel, Pulaski, N. Y. __ EMPIftE MACHINE SHOp\ BENNET T & MALTBY, River Street, P'alaslri, Oswego County, 1ST. Y. ME^GttAMS- & NORTON, ~ Manufacturers of Tin and Sheet Iron Ware,' deal- ers itt Stoves, and Stove Pipe. ' Pulaski, N. Y. MRS. J. FRbWD, 1 . -V\ ' • MILLINER AND MANTAUMAItEl^ Dealer in Fancy Goods, Trimmings, B-ibands',etc. Bonnets Dressed and^Trimmed iieatly ana promptly, No. 4, lugerfSH Block, f • ' ' PjtrlHtilti.lSUY. \. G. P. DEAN, ' •' • • 8ARBBR. HAIR fiRHSSfcft, PERFUMER, ETC , Stoae B.looif, over B. W, Fox'o Sloife, Jefferso)) st. f»tflaski,K. Y. • ' ' ' ' ¥li&Wa6k S^AJTTEb.-A, smart', intei- t ligent boy, ip, or AS ye ars ol a g e i wanted at' this^office.- Hefwill be required to remain ttiree and com- ii lli \17 1ST OF LETTERS, remaining .in the Post aLi Office ai Pulaslfi, N*. Y., October 1,1«50. iarnoJdjJOim'ef . ' •fcaroelc'Angelin'o , IMUlipefyv |i»d Shoe Store. -\'MR.-vi»DiJMBS ( -FHOW , D, 75 ESPECTPULLY annou M ceifo the cit,izens\of' XV Pulaski and vicinity, thai they ha,Ve iteturned Irom Ne\v.Yo¥k,-Wiib each'a larjre assortment of tlie most desirable goods in their- line of business. Mrs. b\ has a fine lot of Velvet ahd Satin Bon- nets, Flowers, Plumes, colgred-^and wliite Laces, Combs, Dflwn.s. and other\ ••• tpgether u-jth'lhe.latest Jenny,Lind styles tor Msn- tetett-i, Cloaks, etc. 'LSilies are inviied to call and examine goods and patterns. . Mr. F. has- evei^ variety of Ladies' ,and Gentle-,- mens^.hoes, Ladies Gaiters, Patent Leather and Emerald Slioes, and a variety of'Children's Shoes, Also, a fine assortmelit of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Rubbers. Ijeather of evefy'descriptiori on Hand, sai'hTls PareTTt, Emerald, French Caliskin, etc., to be manufactured to order. ''•*\.} Grateful 'ftir ,n'ast pal'ronaire, tb6y respectfully invite, a cQn/,laua/Ke of pUblic favors, pledging themsclvcs'ld exee,uf,e aHot'der,s in gypd taste and- with prom'ptnes. ^heywish to, do business on Hie reiidy pa'y' : system;arjd Will therefore sell at the lowesl possible price's. • '\ • • ' ' •. MR. & MRS. FROWD. IngersoU Block, Pulaski, (in. id, 1850. tniiASltl MAEKBT.. Wheat Corn, Oats, BarWv, 'Flour\ Pork, ;/ Potatoes 1,00 1,00 0,00, PULASKI g.ept.etfj. Bl a 1,00 Lhjaeedpu, 4;1 w 50'. Wood, 25 a. m\ Hajr v - /' . 44 a 50| Beans, ' 't,00, a — , ' ,-5',0'U, Butter, 13 8 Cheese, \ . G a 7 , , SSl&rgs,,\' - '.'- :-•• . 9. PoH OKTARIO, Price CtirrBhU . Pork, Mess, $13,()'0| Plaster, ' ' :9'4c Flour, s • 4,87-1 BlossburghiCoal, 7,50 Salt, pr bbL,. . 1,0« Lehigh do, . 7,00 Water Lime, l,38J\Slpoe Lime pr. h. 2-2c ifNTnw VORK, Sept. 16. .j I'crrlc, 5$8,8355.jz 1.0,50 Whiskey, 36 a 27 Ashes, Pot, ' 37,' do Pearl, • G,50 Hatns,^ ' iSja ' Lard, . (ija 7J Linseed Oil,, ,75 a B0 „ . DIED,\ , J In this town on. Sunday tlie 1.3th -iast\ HI Con- sumption, Mrs. EuNiqKGtt&EsiyooD, a^ed 52 years. FU.ur, Corn, Oats, Rve,. Barley, Tallow 'Hides, - S3.8T a 4,00 50 a 30 o42c 58 <r 50 50 a 52 S •.•&H.0C. 3' « -9 N OTICE.—The i>,upe,rinienuentsof the Oswego County Ppor will nieetattheWellatid,House in the city of OswpgP, on.Taes.day' and Wednes- day the 29th aod Sfllh pf Ootube^ ihst ,at 9 o'clock A. M., and at t.he;Ho\tel-.<?f Robert Kelly,- in 'the village oi\ MejEtcp v on. . Friday,ihe 1st of Novem- ber next, for.th^^virpo'se of examining and audit- ing the accounts of Justices of the Pence, .Over- seers of the iJ5SbrfandV>ther£, for s'fjryie^s rendered .or-'neeessariesi'iirthisliVd ttiePborof said county, tie year preceding. Such accounts must be made out iniiiefnpj and aflicoropanied by-ran affidavit, ac- cording to Jaw. Date'd October 5,' HS50. .. . •~ H. W\ALKER M 1 \'- ' U.G. WHITE, , ySuperimendents. '. J>D, STEVENS,- \ S HERtFF'i»\SALE.^-By vlrttie«t'an dxecution o'issuedaiytlVeSuprein Cotirt^pf thf county of Oiwego, to-me directed and t|ejIvere.d;'6'|[afa'eT'The , -giorts.and-\chattels lands anp!'it,enenients/of Frey Lne and Ira Done; {'have seized' and taken alt th: right, title and interest otthe''said;Frey Lane' aid Ira Done, which they or either'of them hadon tlip\3d\day of October, 48-38, pi\ at any time after- winds, fo all that certain picdOi or parcel oi land si uate in the village of Pulaskkand count}' of Os- w go. being a Village lot, be'gjh-riing at the south'- eait. porner of Lake' and Ch\ufc,h streets) as laid dewn on a map of the village made by Win.DeWr eyin May, 1837,and lUnnihg-'-thehif^southerly si- lo ,g the tine of Church street ajad fruhtiflgon said , st ?et one hundred and fifty ieet; y thence easterly at ri ht angles With,Church streettothewesterly line otlarid formerly'owned* by M.W.Mathews; thence northerly alongsaid Matthews 1 westerly line one- hundred'and fifty feel to Lake streel; th'cncB west- erly ajpng the southerly line of Lake street and fronting the same'one l)-uudred ami eight feet to Ihe place of beginning, lie the same more or li!ss— 11 of which above mentioned properly I will tjx- o^e for silc at publi.c vendue as ili'e.'.'av'' directs, t. the hbtei ofJolin A. Fordj'in tlje village of Pu- aski,on the *38th day of November next, at ten o'- 'icluclr in ihe forenoon of that day. Dated October X4,1850 J . '... a N. ROWE, Sheriff. By WM. H. GRAY, Deputy. , 4 J \ UKY~NOTICE~Nptice~is\hereby\givenIhaTl : the'Grand and Petji,, Jurors ior.,t(j.: next Cir- cuit Court and'Comt of Oyer and Terminer to be bdd at.the CoWrt'TlcnrSein the villa^ufPulaski omhe 3d Monday ot'Novembcr nextinjiad for th< tWurity Of Oswego, will be drawn at the ClerkV Office in the city of Oswego, on Tuesday the '29tl. d:.v ol October inst., at 10 o rloek in the forenoon o/'thatdav. Dated October)4, 1850. \i \ - P--RATHBIJN, Clerk. TAXti NOTICE. T HE subscriber having disposed of, his whole interest in .the Richland Courier, is desirous to' se.ilc witli every person Willi whom he ha^s an acn count, and as he will take the earliest opportunity lodo so with those to whoiB.Ae'is int'ehled, he^will iniist upon an early one'trom every\person owing\ hin. Now do not-mistake anrl put it oil', for de- lays are always dangerous. ' Always to be found at the Office, or at the. Pu- laski Bookstore. -* : ,;.•• Oct. 9, 1850. A. A. MATHEWSON. P RODUCE—such as Potatoes, Apples, Butter, Cheese, Garden Vegetables,and VV'.pod, want- . ci at this Office, ill payment for papers. Pulaski,', Oct. !), 1850. ^ f_ C ANARY BIRD SEED.—Birdsdedo'fsnperior qunlifymay be found at the Pulaski BookStorc Oct.' 9, 1850. __o''C W:\SMART CO. F AMILY BIBLES.'-\A.*eautifUl quarto bible may be tound at a very low priceat ihe Pulaski Ror-k Store, also the best assortment of Poeket Sii\ bles, Prayer,Books, <fcc LI eyer otfered in thisijillage. Also a general assortment of.SgljpQl'anAjyiiseella- ncous Books. The public are-jnvited:to call and examine them. \ C. W. SMART,\ & CO. Pulaski, Oct., 9, 185U N OTICE TO* CREDITORS.—Pursuant to an order of Hon, Om.i H. WHITN-KT, Coualy Judge of Oswcgocounty, Notice is hereby given lo all persons Who have claims against JSenjatijih Ileitis, late'of the town of Albion in said, county, d\erascd lO,.exhibit the same, with tho Vouchers thereof lo Eliza Bettis, Administratrix, at the man- sion hause of the said administrix in the town ol Albion in-said county,' on or before the 15th day of April next. Dated Albion', October 3, 1850. t JAJVIES P. ROMA, Admlni^rattir, ELIZA BETT'S, Administratrix, 3 of Be'njarh'ra Bettis, deceased. • ' *\\\ TAT'EST A'N-J5~LAKGK3T' \ ~~ T Ari-ival of New;Go^cls!! ANGELA'.'SEE!LBY, A, CO. V W OULD announce to liieir numerous cu-to- mers and Ihe public generally tha-l they are no<v receiving and opening the LARGEST AND MOST.CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK of GOODS, which they have ever offered in Pulaski, oh the sale of which they Wish to make quick re- rturhs and wilfsell them at the Lowest possible rates. *' They would respectful^/ invite an examination df their stock.. Produce of mosf kinds taken in 'ex- change. L _v_ Pulaski, Oct.. 2d 1850. A good assortment b'f\P12Hn Black \ SILKS; somevet'y rich; s ANG'ELL&SEELY'B. S IIuKS.- arid Fancy Colored SILKS- somevet'y rich ; at A great vjiriety constantly on hand \ill\ HAIRS. ...„ ...., and for sale at the old stand ul G. Gtirlev by GURLEY&COX. Pulaski. Julv 35fh, I860. 7\ \ coFFtNs: \ ~ O F vaflous Kirrds of wood avid size constantly on hand to be trfnrffted to order. Pulaski, Aug., T850. GTJRLEY& COX. \T^AIRY Sl'OVMts-aiwt'iiUiiles, -if), 30 arid 50 U Gatfor Sale at reduced Prices at June 12,4850. • . J.0NE8H& McCARTY. Oil A Whs,* Another lot oi beautiful 5: ertmmer O Long Shawls-j'ttet received af 197 • •' ' A'NGELL, SEELY & CO'S. AO'K fiA»ivir>N' ancl Chess Boards, in a neat B ACi slyl, ,.l ', Alb'rjjTpQhomas -' Bishii# Cynthia S. Butler? Davitl Baker, \-IVte: Jariet Benson;'John C. 3 Brown, Rdswejl — Bloac; Daniel Bates-, Johif • \ Carpenter, Francis W. Cornell, Daniel Conant, Lewis Cornwall, Miss Ella Castle, D. W. O.\ Clark, C&O, Couch; Oliver Duteher, Elizaue.lh M. Easlon, Mrs. Huldah2 Earl, Mrs.-LPvina Ethridge^i Susan PergusonjUlram Flshe,r, Mrs. Eliza M. FrSneh, Beiijior Aaron DSYiuy, Fox: WaitG. titer Miss Ann Learned Lysdhder L'e? Charles Maltby Jotiii Marshall MbtH's, Mehafty Jifelen. G. Menter Richard Madiso'n Merias M-ore^-Chiirles Moses - '\ Reed Isaac -Richards-Aaron Ranney Mrs. D.W Sherman Nicholas •Stacy Miss LucyA Snow lytrs. Samuel Sa-nford H. L. R. SteveYrs Alonzo Souls'William Stone Mrs Sidney J: Seaman Benjamin Smith Franklin Twitchell Marquis L Trumbull James M M ToUsly Samuel \Ferguson Mrs. Abigail Trumbull-Mrs. Betsey Flannftty Mrs.,. ,, Vanwlnkle James Gero Joseph George Thomas' G.ilroy Patrick Holmes Isaiah\ Harman MrsB E\ Hubbell H Wilder Ambrosejrl Wright Mrs. \Harriet Wee* Eara, Wells J Ai . Weaver J Wood Wm , - J. T. STEVENS, P. M. \]\ T OTlCE is herebj'given tha.l tho Copartnership JV\ heretofore existing under Ute firin of DEWEY (SiSJKNFbRD, is this day d;ssolved. The notes and bpok ..accounts of the late firm are in iti' the hands of S,' C. Dewey for coJ)cction> And all per- sons having auy such are requested to call and set- tle tlie same, • \\• S.C.DEWEY. Richland, Sept. 7, J850» ' ' ' - . ' , ; September 24','185'D. New Goods, New Prices, and MEW ARRANGEMENTS. T HE Subscriber is now receiving a large and. selected'. Slock! of JALL, AND WINTER GOODS, w,h!rh he now offers for the inspection of feplaski anuTvi'cinity. The DRY GOODS depart- ment js tull and .complete eomprising all ot the NEW STYLES cT Dry Goods from a 4 cent cal- ico upwards. His stock or.G R O C Eltl ES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, IRON, STEEL, and NAILS, PAINTS, OILS, DYE-STUFFS, &c- &c, is largo and has been selected with par- lic'ular referencfto this market and will be sold lor Cash or Barter oMy (mark the word only) as low as any store in the Empire State. • - , N. M. WARDWELL & CO. THE NEW YOfRK Cheap Dry Goods Store. \\ rpH-E Subscriber still remains in Pulaski, and JL has received during the last week A .GREAT VARIETY OF.QOODS, Suitable for ihc-Fall Trade. In this stock cifi be. found a large assortment of - French Merhwcs, Alapacas, Caihmerei, Velvet de Lains,'Mmts. de Ldins; Silks, Girlg&anj,s t a ' Calieqcis, Broad Cloflis, Tfaecrls, Cas- , . \simens Nestings. Also READY MADE CLOTHING, All of 6f which are offered at UNPARALLELED LOW PRICES. ' S.JS. CLARK, Agent. Pulaski,-Sept. 25',.1850. ot>TS~& \SHOES for Gentlemen, Ladies, Boys, Girls and Chihirens new, al lower prices than ever before offered in Hits market, just received and for sale for ready, pay only, by Sept. 34. N. M.' WARDWELL & CO. B LEACHED and BROWN Ootnuis; Can'on Flannels, Cotton Yarn, Carpet Warp,, Tic'*- ihg, Stripds, Wioking, Twine, &c.&c, just receiv- ed and Tor .sale hy N. M. WARDWELL & CO. Sept. 24, fS50. - - .' ! LONG and SaUARE Shawls, just re- ceived and for sale from 12R. to ®13 bv Sept. 24, N'. M. WARDWELL & CO. tJST. received a good.assortment ut Black and Colored Fancy Silks, and Sat,ins...lp_,whic'h he would invite the attention ol the Ladies, They will be sold very Cheap. N.,M. WARDWELL. Sept. 34,,1850- . _ QFL PIECES Mous. DeLaits, new palte »CreceivetJ-at< Sept..24,'1850. • • . i • JUEt ;-WAHD WELL'S. , KKMl^VALi. . ' l rpHE -Suhscriber has.removedh\is BOOT AND X. SHOE SHOP,, Iron! the North side of the riy- ,er to .(he South side, and play be Jbun'dst-tiw-Slidp next door to Mr. Burch's PaintShop, where he will at all times be happy lo wait Upon his old customers, and all in want ot anything in-his line. Work- done at wry hioprices lor cash, or produce of vari- ous kitids will be received in pavinent, at the mar- ket price- JOSEPH DECORA. Pulaski, Sept., 20, 1850. Pulaski Woolen Factory. ,. 25,000 lbs*.of Wool .Wanteds To manufacture by the yard,or on shares, or in EXCHANO B FOR CLOTH . H AVING made large additions toour buildings and machinery, we arc now in readiness to ac- commodate the, public' on as favorable terms as con be bad at any other establishment in the coun 'try. Partlcnlar'atientipn paid to n^ool Carding'and Cloth...fircsoing, which it is believed, from the pains they hnvetaken tojproauia. the bast improved machinery, can be done Better than at any other establishment in tlio County. ' - • Our friends and customers are solicited to con- tirnie the patj-onage which has been so liberally bestowed ioryelirs past, and the public generally are assured that no exertions will be spared to meet ih.e wishes:' of all and to accommodate those who.are in a hjJrry for their work. ' . \ .' STEARNS.& WEST. -Pulaski, June 27,1^9. •- 123 Land for Sale. T ' WO VALUABLE LOTS OF LAND, in the town vt. A'lbion, within fifty rods ol the Rome and Osvlego Plank Road, about one and a quarter miles south of the\villaffe in said fJlWn, There is about 10G acres in each lot; well \vutered , and timbered with maple, beach, and some pine. Said lands will be sold low, and on lavorable terms as to payment to the purchaser. For further information call on AARON FUTII.IIR, Esq., at Sand Bank, or JOHN JAMIESON, Jr., , At Camden Village. Pulaski, May C, 1«50. . _ l70tf. F AMILV MedlcfiieRi—\A\choice selection of Family Medicines just received are for sale al very low rales by ANGBLL & SEELY. Groceries and Prdvision^. T J. BUMPUS, wontd inform Ihe oilteensol • Pulaski and vicinity, that he ha'ff Opened a store in the room fprmerly octipied its a Recess nnd Bakery, by W. C. Hempstead, on Jefferson St., lor the-sale ol'OrdceTk's and-PrayisjOris, and in- tends keeping constantly oh iW&d, Flour,' Butter, Tea, „ Molasses, Pork, Lard, Coffee, ~ Nuis&Rasins, Hams, Cheese,. Supfar, 7A Currarids, • Codflshj . Mackerel'; Citron, . Soap&Candles embracing a general assortment'ofartieles for fam- ily use wkicTi he will,select Kimsell,and intends to keep nope hut the best quality. Hisnicide oAusiness la Ready Pay, and the pub- lic are Rssdral that 'they can purchase of him, as cheap as-»nt afly oilier esiablis|imerit, as lie does T#>t hav^e td make large profits to\make Up for bad debts. ' • Pulaski, ptd: 18, M, 147yl rf»d'pAlN'i'£ftfj-f-Afull assortment of Paints A aftd OflB'<(t : the best quality, for sale at the lowest rharkct price, at WARDWELL'S—call andexantiricl,^ Aiig, 2g. • Rags! Rags! Rags!! T HE Subscribers will pay the highest- price for FJyPBR RAOS, either in exchange for Books' a\nd Stationary, or in Qash. Aug. 28,1850.. C. W. SMART & CO. NEW GOODS JL% THE . \. . '\ FARMERS EXCHANGE. . „'. wn.tGlHT^^iOJBAi^FORD v ~ TTTOULDsay lo tbeiTtcjtstpmersand th,e {ihblid t W generally that they' 1*3, ye .just received and opened their Spring suppl^pi'Gopd?.. Having ta- ken more than usual painsin Atsele'ction, of sea-, sonable and fashionaMe.gpods fOrt,Ladies\~and Gen- tlemen's wear, they w'oifjd invite a^sfexamination. They have also their, usual supply 6C-Groceries, Cutlery, '-Otoeketyr&Jrrp^x., anil are disposed td sell-at a smalt profit. Produce of most kinds take/ft fn feichanfee. June 5th 1850. ' : Fruit «nd Ornamental Trees, Shrubs^ Rooisj JFUtiom and Plaids. T HE suhscriber is. agenf-fdr. tb,e,extensive Nur- , series Of Messrs ALLIEN & KLINE, of Os- wego, and, as \the season, fojr setting'oritTtees and PlaiusJias'now.a'rrjved, would catFatteiilion to the extensive and superior varieties, tyfljejtl, W is pre- pared to supply.. The Nurseries,oTKTessVs. A^ & K. cover about twe,nty-five aciesi,: They have a larger stoek of extra bjeed trees of all-the, fruits (except die Plum;than ioanyNnrSeryi.in'Vv'esterB New York,,and fee) confident in clafmuig superior hardiness and value to trees-grown here on the shore ol Lake Ontario, exposedsto ftsf winds, a( a point larthet north than any other extensive nursery in the s'a'.es; and yould also elainri ; superior raltje lo their trees not from latitude and exposure only, but from tlje fact that they giva'themVmqre room in their nursery than other tree-grower's,'thereby rendering themrhpre stocky! i,'••••-•••;•'• They have of sizes suitable for tae. gardea or orchard-, mofe than 300 .varieties of trie' -Pear; and nearly all of the distinguished varieties of the Ap- ple, Cherry,' Peach, Gliiince,.'Apficot and Nectar- ine. Also the small iritilS—Raspberries, Currants, Goosberries afid Strawberries. Of Esculent rodts —an exlerjsi-ve stqck of Asparagus, Pieplant, etc-. A large stock of \yell gi'own Ornameatal, Trees and shrubi^hafdy Flbwer RoBfs, and grewi hp-use Plants. ,' ' .- ' . : Orders left with.the subscriber for any of these Ttees or Roots will receive' pridmpt attention. J L. S. LANDQN. .Pulaski, Oct. 3,'1850. \ . 2 ; ICjsLpok in at^H THE MAMMOTH STOR£2« JONES & MCCARTY, OULD Inforrii the public that they have just received a tlheir'well known Store, the largest a\nd mostgeneral assortment or SPRING ANf) SDMMjEUrtSdODS'\ everhel'ore -bilered by. any one store-in Pulaski,- And' thbjr WduW' invite tl)8 attentferij of all the old customers hdd ^hejputilic generally to* examine their stock, which will'fte'Bold AS CHEAP. AS..THE CHEAPEST,_ They Would further say that their .assortment of HARD WARE has never been equalled in this seetioh df the lioOnty, and haying-engageq the ser- vices of MrTHarnum Cf'onJc, whose superior work-\ manship is well known; ta-takfi eharge oTtheir ex* lejnsive •\••• .. .- .•'• • Tin and Sheet Iron-Ware - MAN-U^ACTOR'y, ' ' tliey are\ in readiness to attend ta.KU- calls ifl th< line, assuring-the public that allwork entrusted td them, will be we|I.and promptly done; , Tin arid Sheet Iron Ware, Stove's,, Stove Pipe, Brass, Zinc ahd Copper,lceglpdnstahlly oh hand and made to order. ' ' ' :.-•- •-- Dairymen are also informed that all kinds,of apparatus, tocjlieir business wjjl be. furaishedon short notice, of the best materials and \VVDrjtman- ship. B3'\ Pedli'irs and iriereliants' will 1)6suppli- ed With tin wase at thefl lbi bill, and\ to offe per- sons who p.urchase.lo any amourit| a liberal dia- couht will be made for^Chshi '. . • ( Produce of ntost kind's received In dxbhange. Pulaski, May 20,18§Q.. . ~ \ ^ B ook S tore in Pulaski, T HE Su'bsetibers have fitted up a Store.in the: Inge'rsoll Block, under the Richlftnd upurier' Printing Office, and are now and will betonstant- l'v receiving- a supply of BOOKS AND ST'A'TtDNArlY, which they are prepared to offer to purchasers at lower rates than they have everbetbre been offered .in Pulaski. \^ '. •' We would'caWlhe attention lif Trustees of School Districts to our assortment aswe haye taken par-\ ticular pains to meet' the w\ams of r \ DISTRICT LIBRARIES, Inrving selected the latest. Works itrtrstyl? and size to conform the use intended. We have also a larg* and general assortment of BLANK BOO It Si in diflerent styles and\ price of binding and-are pre- pared to supply all orders in the line on shprtnotieei Bt3HO©L.\BOOKa, of every kipd and variety now in Qse supplied at the publishers jprices- in quantities or a small ad-' vance atretail. Standard works, such as histories. Law, Medical and Scientific!' works furnished at the lowesl rates on short notice from the extensive Book Store of L. W. HALL, Syracuse. Any order' leu with u\. for wor^s which we.may not have on hand, will be supplied without delay'of commission from his store. We, have also an ex- tensive assortment ol PAPER. HANGINGS, which, we will sell much less than ever beior* offered in this village. The public are respectfully'requested td call and examine our stock. C. W. SMART & (30. Pulaski, July,31, 1850. •Crdckely. NEW and general assortment jitst received comprising the latest style tthef fashion, by 1 ANGEL!., BEELYA'CO. ANGliNU PAPER of yarlons patterns sold •very ehenp by C. W. SMART & CO. rpOivSfiiiSD'g, GuvsoTO'Sj and Wood's SAB ' J. SAP^tiiLLi's, for sale low at ANGELL, SEELY & CO'B. Telegraph Store. M EACH A MS &. NO'BTON Dealers in Stoves, Sheet Iron,' Tin,' and Copper Ware, Trimmings&c. H AVING just received a heavy stock in the above line, they wouldinfotm the public that they are now prepared lo supply all Orders, and will sell cheap for Cash or ready pay. They particularly call the attentlonJ|of the public\ to their assortment ofstovosr, consisting of A H Cook Stoves. Western American, Diamond, Ele-v'd. oven Rdtary Rough & Ready, Commercial Parlour Stove No. .1, 2, 3, 4,5 IronKing. Farrand Premium, North Ameri. Revievrj Parlour Cook, , Telegraph, Clinton Parldr'No'. 2, 3 Wood Cottage, . 1850. 1850. le and. very cSfiifjSp, maybe found at tno BCRJIE Store oi f C. W- SMART & CO. Pola^i, Aug. 7ih, 1-880. k '.. ; WM. H. RB^TES' 1 \ ' tfOtlWARDER ANO\ CdWljlsSibS'.MfellCilANT, DEALEICIN ; Pork, FMr, Sdlt, Water Lime,' Plaster, ANDJJLOSSBU-RGH COAL, rortOni«ta.M,Y. Liberal ajj-yatiees mide on CrTngijrnfnenfs S TATIONERY of alnidst evef#ji«9.oi<'iptien and ol\thet)g8fniialUv hadat the BookStorc Oct. *, 1850. ' ' of C. W. SMARTr,& CO. Clinton 6 Plate. A!so6'piate school house stoves, &c. Second hand Stoves taken'tb\ex- change for the.'Columblan Air Tlghti • ' 'Tin Ware of every description made, to order and kept constantly on hand)- embfactosj also cop- per ahd sheet Iron Ward', stove Pipe, Zttc, sheet Lead, Lead Pipe, bouglanR Pump^,Piles,Ittfn and Copper Tacks, stove Blacking, Cistern,Pumps ( made uf Capper, the chedpestlnd \best in use.—• Second Nana stoves f'or.sate. — - J —-. • TgT All kinclj of repaidng'dphe on the siiorteat nolice.hy a first rate wdHtrnan.'- Most kinds of produce received ifi exehanga for\ work or repairing. Pftftmki, November V, 1849 T EAS,—A choice assortment of T&is, Very fredh 'and a'l,' low prices by , '• ,' f ANGELL, SEELV & co.-;;~\ TfflE'NOKTHERN' DEMOCRAT, Is1?'ubtist.edcVeryWedntisday,'at Pulaski, Oswego 1 .,„.. . , ; •• , 'County, N, Y., - \>• \. BY J. C.HATCH. *EBMS.-~81,35 payable in advance 1 , $i,60 in six months', orjjSifnot paid till the entfot the year. Village subserfBefS •wh6''KavE\TRSff , -papew left by (he carriai', €11,00 in advance, or ftJ during ihef year. .'..-':,' Ten dollars will pa} f6r ten, conies sent to one' office—cash to accotripaiiy the order. No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paJd, unless at the option of the Publisher. lUTfe'S OF ADTEItTISlNO. i OheSqaare.Sl weeka - --j-._j -, -'.- i '$1^0ff One do IS do - .-,'--,* - ; 3,00' One dt) 6 months, -.-.-;!-. 6jflfl' Orifi do 'l.year, :.---'- i 3,00' ' A liocraldjscoujit m,84eA<) tS^0S« who adver-- tise by thp year.. All communications pros#ttd past gaid^rfliejr \vill not be taken from t,he pffto-. '•• 1 t -. '-'Msirm •.- - - n ':C!$9 1 -.iaJ'yJ'SJ y: :m >wm JL -:« '•Ml ^^||;^ *3&- : f»^fiS\f i.'-vv • '•'• .^MfiMn&fstM S^fefea <^m^mm^ in-- -fif^)iian|(a6i;fe • v ;>.-.-- \7- «• \ r >\:iSEWj>i w.-rW.-fcnaiWiWfl .\mr^lBiMWilW^ijpMaii mi M&r : *m ,y*g.JXW ~ .w. J^,,^-\'\ \ f^fe-fe- •*•**> i», y.v^ss' mmm P m
