{ title: 'The Plaindealer. (Roslyn, N.Y.) 1850-1854, November 15, 1850, Page 4, Image 4', 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/sn96083606/1850-11-15/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96083606/1850-11-15/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96083606/1850-11-15/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn96083606/1850-11-15/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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0 tt r 5D c ^ a r t in c n t . ET MRS. K. S. I.. ^C.-T<<:crtCkX=£^ Atteikiioii, ycRug pr c n. W e would most afiectionaiely ral! the a t tention of those o f our readers, v. Ito are still dragging out a state of single womlness.- Benedicts of any age from 18 to 80, no\y •may find a market for their perfections, pre- vided they can recite poetry; Ovi-rs ari of Love would be preferred. For funiier par- ■ ticulars we refer them to the ad vert: cement. Mrs. Leggett will greatly oblige three of 'her despairing friends by inserting the fol lowing articles in her department of the Plaindealer,-//m«?ec^ We heg it may not form one of the “ Eejected Addresses.-* F. S.—M. B.—V\'. W. . Husbands in Hemand I Threeyoungladies under fifty y earm f age, of preposesslng appearance, accompli.shed and amiable, but living in a Secluded neigh borhood and fearful that they may be ‘‘ loom ed to blush unseen*’ take this opportunity of .inquiring for a partner for life. Any y o u n g gentleman desirous of entering the Iwippy state c f matrimonj', will do well to emhrac-e this offer. It is required that the applicant be a p-.T- Bonofgood principles, as well as of geniie- manly exterior. He must be musical, iomi of reapeating poetry, ready in conversaiion and equable in temper. A fortune is not e.s sential, although desirable. Any communications (jo-^t paid) adr dressed to X . Z. Eoslyn P. 0 . will meei with a ready answer. Bv Owner of a Jady’.s saddle hor.'.e preferred. Wolver Hollow, Oct, Gth., 1850. T l i e L e t t e i ’ Elsag-. , 1S4G. Permsylvania, Oct M v D ear M aria A nn :— It is a great wdiile since I've .seen you but may be you’ll be ihiukiog ihal its high time for me to write to you, and I will try to think about every thing ju.st a.s it ha.-« happened; w^ell times have altered .some since you Was here, 3 'es, times i.s altered ; Uncle Tim is dead, poor man and poor me I can’t forget it how he called me, a.s he lay on his death-bed, ‘‘Sarah,*’ said he. “ come here Sarah ;” and then he took my hand so solemn and laid his other *hand a lop of it, and said, “ you’ve been a good girl Sarah, and may the Lord bless you a.s he will no doubt, for he loves a sincere heart, and good work.®; now my child I innu leave you, but don’t forget to be bust* in the vineyard of the Lord and do his work, and trv to befriend every poor creature that comes liigb .vou for it aint always them that cry. Lord ! Lord ! that is acceptable, my child, but them that do right and help along to bear the burdens of each other ;” well, he talked abundance more than it was common for Uncle Tiro to talk, fur he wa.s’nt a religious man not at all, to be sure he was as good a soul as ever looked up to heaven, but that ain’t being religiou.s, M aria, by no means. Now Aunt Eachel is pious, and its been a dreadful grief to her to think that Uncle Tim should go into Eierrrity with all his sins to answer for, and not a bit o f religion. Dear me, it al ways seemed the oddest thing that Lncle Tim and Aunt Rachel ever gut to be Man and Wife— they are so different every way. He, dear man, oh how good he was to the pdor folks. If you’ll believe me, Pve seen him take the very meal off his table 10 send to a poor man in the winter time, and that more than once loo, in spite of Aunt’s scold ing and rateing for i t ; he never said noth ing, and although he got ugly words enough, he never stopped a minute when the grist come from mill, from pulling the poor bo.\*, as we called it, full first. If you could have -seen how meek he was when aunt would say, ‘‘ its a hateful sin to see folks go beg ging and laying about the kitchens of other folks when they ought to be earning their bread some way, and not be living off of hpnest people.” To be sure uncle was rich as it goes our way, but it aint always them as has a good deal to the fore who goes -with rough cloth to give to a shivering door-begger that comes and ask.s for charily in the storm, indeed it aint, but uncle did. Bless my soul, I used sometimes not to wot - der much that aunt did get riled a little, for such jars of ointments, made of bitter sweet, melted into the best lard, for the cattle all around of the neighbors, it was enough to frighten one; and then his kind ways, he alwans went about doin’ good to some one,he said it \vas right. And when I think of everything, Pm ready to cry my heart out, cause he was so sinful wicked. Oh, i f he’d only been as pious as aunt, .she i* the religiou.se.st woman living. Nothing keeps her home from meeting, not even when uncle was so sick, she said he would’nl suffer for her doin^ her duty ; well he d ic’nt for I never left him a iniiiule, and sich precious words, all the time, I never shall forget them, he said he never had talked as much, maybe, as it wa.s right about praying, but that God was’nt to be deceived by long prayers, unless the heart and actions went along. And if I ’d only done my duly aqd asked him why he was’nt religious, why Maria X don’t believe I should feel so un happy, but I could’nl, he seemed so calm and rafe, and appeared to be laying right into the I»ord’s arms. Bui aunt went on move that he was’nt saved, a great sight, than cause he died*. How can it be that any body W|ho was so full of grateful feelings always, and so charitable, and forgiving, could be .such a grea’t sinner? It is this my dear Maria, now let me tell yon, so you can get it i f you can : you must have Faith and it will take you safe, don’tt think you can get it by doing kindness, and always fearing the Lord— cause uncle did that,and 3 ‘ct aunt said he had no faith. He never .<aid an ugly word about a neighbor like she did, for she never came home from meeting that shectid’ut pick the neighbors that live nigh us to piece.s, and I verily be lieve .she don’t visit one half the neigh bors, s'le’son .suchbad terms \vith them, and many’s the one who came to the Funeral she wonlci’nt .speak to i f they were walking in the road, but for all ihai, no one daru’t to find fault with her, she is so violent tem pered. She don’t forgive folk.s eai.sy and its my mind she never fell right pleasant 3 *ei i f an}*thiug went cro.ssvvays with her. And now’m 3 ' dear Maria Ann, I can’t fell 3 'ou how lonely I am, fm .I m>ss uncle in every thing. You know I aint no km of aunt Rachel’s, and though uncle left raie a home here, and a little money— yet I do c o n c e tel aint the welcomest in the world to aunt;- she says I ’ve got ju.st the “ nasty, heathen ish ways o f thinking that uncle had,” and I do believe i f any body so religious as .she i-, could hate any bodt', .she does troit hate me, but I try to bear, and forbear, as Uncle did, and I doutclo.se my e}*e.s, that I dont a.sk for strength to gel along with Aunt’s queer ways. Farewell dear Maria, I will .some day write more eheerfuller. • yours forever, S arah P in e t . We have come into possession o f a curious culleclion of essay letters and journals. The authors appear to be as various as the con- tenusof the bag are miscellanion.s. From time to time we will draw from it such scraps and letters, as may prove agreeable, or prof itable to our friends, for this week we have .selected a letter, the simplicity', of which has plea.sed and we hope our readers may di.'-'cover the truth, which shines thro’ the substance of the whole. CusTAKD w iTHOUT E ggs .— One quart o f new m.ilk, four table spoonfuls of flour, two of sugar. Seasoned with nutmeg or cini- mon, and add salt, to your liking. The milk should be placed over a quick fire, and when at a boiling point the flour should be added, being previously .stired up in cold milk. _A.s soon as scalded add, the sugar, spices and salt. This is an excellent dish, and deservedly prized by every one who has tasted it. iXiisccilancovts. A pretty girl complained to a Quaker that she had a cold, and was sadly tormen ted in her lips with chaps. “ Friend,” said Obadiah, “ the should nev'- er suffer the cha.p,s to come near thy lips-” Celebrated Cheapest CARPET ESTABLiSHASENT UN ITED STATES, Mo. 99 KOWERT 3 5 LARGE SHOW ROOMS, H iram Anderson’s WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Faiiiilies and Huuselceepers Furitished at f \Wholesale Prices. . — LIST OF PRICES— English Three Ply Carpet, 7s to 9?.., do‘ Duuble fcjuperlnic, 8 s., Double Ingrain Carpel, 6 .®., Superfine Ingrain, do. 4s., Common Carpets, Is. and Gd, Stair, do. 3s. -and 9d, Brussells Stair, 5s. and 8 s., Stair Rods, 6s. and 8d*, -vdelai ’e Mata, 6 s. and 8 s., Large Tufted Engs, 2 h ., do. Axminster, 4s., Door Mats, 4s. and 6s., Preserve Jars. 1 n n ONE G ALLON-^ONE H U N - lU U - d r i e d h a l f g a l l o n - ^ n e h u n d r e d q u a r t e r g a l l o n j a r s . STONE p r e s e r v e J a RS, covered inside and outside with extra China glazing, now bn hand and for sale at low prices by ELIAS LEW IS Jr. Westhary Sept.l^XS5(i. —4w. e 'O A L ! C O A L ! r p H E .SUBSCRIBER has in yard andland- B ing, a full suppl 3 ' of coal of varions kinds, all of which are for sale allow prices for cash. WM. HICKS. Roslyn July 12 , 1850. ■fable Covers, 8 s., l2s. nxul 20., English Floor Oil Cloths, 3 feet to 2 feet wide, 3s . 4S m 5 s and 8s. per yard, English druggets, 3..* 6 d. and 6 s., Druggets, 4 yards vviie. Window Shades, 8 s. lo 40s, August 2,1850. HIRAM ANDERSON, No. 99 Bawer>', New York. LIFE INSURANCE. N e w l o r i L irein§iiraa€e€em p a M j5 No. lOo BHO-IBWAY, NEW YORK, f ’l l H I S n.stitution has been in ope r r.tn P five years; has issued about GOOD P o licies; has an accu'nulaied capital ol over $300,000. After having paid a large amount, to the widows andoiphans of those whose foresight had secured its benefits has made five annual dividends vaiyiog from. 40 to 50 per c e n t , on the amount of pre m ium s received,which becomes stock to the insured, and cn which interest is payable annually. Prem ium s’ receivable annually, semi annually or quarterly in cash, or when the amount is over $50 on policies for life, 40 per cent in Notes. T a USTEKS. Morris Franklin, FU«y Freeman, r O. Bushncll. Samuel C. Paxson, David A. Bokee, J. K, Oerrick, Alfred Freeman, M. D., .T. M. Wardwdl, John M. Nixon. J. S. Bussing, f-Ienry A. Nels-on, Spencer S, Benedict, rieiiry I, Seaman, Cyrus Curtis, J jhn C. Beach, Daiuel S. Miller, Isaac G Kendall, William Barton. Rob’t. G Fairchild, Wm. Cose Dusenbery, Moaais F r .\ nklin , President, S. S, B enedict , Vice President, P uny F reeman , Actuary. H enry W. B. astm .^ n , of Roslyn, L, L, is the Agent of this Company.for Queens Count 3 *, and will attend lo the issuing of Policies. Dr, S am UEL T kedwell , Medical Examiner. * - There are in the prison at Naples at pres ent no less than 40,000 political prisoners; and the opinion is that, from the crowded Slate of the jails, the greater number o f these persons will go mad, become idiots, or die, A poor corset maker out of work and star ving thus vented her miserable complaint, ‘ Shame that I shoul.i be without bread— I that have stayed the stomachs of thou sands.’ The way lo cure our prejudices is this, that ever 3 ' man should let alone those that he complains of In others, and e.xiamine his Breathes there a man with soul so dead, Who never to himself hath said, . ■ When ’again.si a post he’s humped his “ Thunder!” Why is an angr>' woman whipping a child like a pedant writing a book? Be cause she puts in all she knows. It is now against the law to ride a man upon a rail in New Harap-ihire unless he pays for it. STE. 4 ME 0 . 4 .T F a r e .— An Irishman, with his Wife and child wi.shing to secure a deck passage down the Ohio River, made appli cation 10 the Captain, in the following man- ‘ Capting! are you the mate.?’ ‘ T o be sure not— vvhat is wanning ?’ ‘ What do yon charge fdr a deck passage, for three of us to Cincinnati?’ ‘ T wo dollars each.’ ‘ Two dollars a pace! Och ! that’s too dear iniirely. But do you ate us, capting, or do we ale ourselves ?’ ‘ Eat yourselves, lo be sure.’ A rural poet in describing his lady love, .says: she is as graceful as a water lily, while her breath smells like an arm full of clover,— H is case is certainly approaching a crisis. A P oser .— A “ Hoosier” o f rat her scanty mcan.s, recently v'i si ted this city, with in troductory letters, for the purpose o f buying a considerable amount of goods uponcredi'. The jobbers to whom he applied were very courteou.®, but didnU e.yactly like lo|trade. “ What’s the matter ?” inquired the buy er.- “Nothing particular,” was the reply, “ on ly we don't much like thiscrecTit business.” “ ’\?ell, but J don’t'ask for only ihirly days.” “ Very true but you might die, you know.” “ Diewhy, who the mischief ever heard of anybody’s dying in thirty days. M O R T S A G I G SAL13. 'Y'TT^hcrcas heretofore, to wit,—on the fif. h w y dayoi’ May,m the 3 car one thousand ciglit hnndred and fort}' fi/o, CONKLIN LEEK, and SUSANNAH his wife, then of Roslyn. in the town of North Ilcmpst-ad, CounU’ of Queens, and State of New-York, both being then of the a\-c of twenty one years and upwards, did make and execute under their hands add seals, and deliver to Samuel Micks, then of ihesamc town, county, and State aforesaid, a certain indentrre of mortgage, bearing date on the said fifth day of May.*^in the year one th meand cighthundred and forty five, and conditioned for the pavincnt by the said mortgagors, to the said mortgagee of the sum of eight liundrcd dollars on or before the first day of May, in the year one thousand eight hundred and forty six, together w.lh i tcrest tlicreon at the rate of fix pcrccrilpcr annum, and in which said mortgage is con tained a power to the said mortgagee, his exe cutors, administrators and assigns, to the effect that if default should be made in the pay. me.nt of the said sum of inonryin the condition of said mortgag-3 mentioned, or of the interest that\ might grow due thsrcon, that then and from thenceforth, it should be lawful for th.c said mortgagee, his executors, adminisIraltTs and as signs t ) enter into and upon the premises there by granted or intended so to be, anil to sell and dispose of the same, according to the statute in sueh case made and provided ; which said mortgage was duly acknowledged, and after wards duly recorded in the office of the Clerk of the County of Queens in Libor U. U. of Re, c.'jrds of mortgage.--, at page‘12, twelfth day of .May, 1845. And, whereas, default has been made in the payment of thesaid sum of money mentioned in the condition of said .mortgage, whereby thepo- wer to sell the saidmortgagcdpremisc.®has become operative: and whereasno suitor proceeding has been instituted at law lo recover the amount due on said mortgage, or any part thereof,—and the amount claimed to be due thereon, at the.date of the first publication of this notice, being the sum of eight hundred and thirty-six dollars and nine- ty-three cents; Now, therefore, notice is hereby given (hat by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and in pursuance of the Statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed and all equity of redemption tliereo/by a sale of the said mortgaged premises to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage,willi interest and the costs and e.\p.nscs allowed by And said mortgaged premises will be sold at Pubiic A u c t io n to the higliesl bidder, at the Inn now kept by James B Pinkney, jn the village of Roslyn aforesaid, on S*dtiirday the fifth day of O !tober, 1830, at 2 o’clock P. M. And the following Is a description of said mortgaged premises, to wit.—All that certain lot of l-^nd with the buildings and improvements thereon, situelc, lyiag alwl being in the village of Roslyn, (late Ilcmp.stead Harbour) in the said town, adjoining the pub'ic road or highway that leads from Westbury through the west side of said village, anti bounded as follows; j eginning north east corner adjoining said Inglnvay, southerly direction .®k\fy five feci ; .lhcncc vvc-'^tcrly by land bundled and fifty fertlo land N E W T IN , S H E E T IRON, CoppeFj and Stove Warefeoiisej A t S24>TT & d o c it, (^Furmerly Taitersons,) IN ROSLYN, The Public are respectfully invited to exam ine a select assortment of TIN and J A P A N N ED WARE fvr sale cheap for cash, or barter Also a complete assortment of STOVES, ' b o t h PARLOR & COOKING, _ constantly on hand, including - ' PAR.AGON, EM PIRE, JEN NY LIN D, AND BUCKS PA T E N T , which will be sold at the lowest prices. All kinds of Jobbing done at the shortest notice. Rags, Feathers, old_ Iron, Copper, Brass, Pewter, &.c., &-c., taken in exchange. W ILLET TITUS. Julynih 1850. r i ^ HE SUBSCRIBER, NOT BELONG- M ig to the puffing order, would merely say to nis triends and cusiomersthat from hi.s lung aequaiuiance with-his\busines.s and hi.s invariable rale of going often,.tq the city, and purchasing hi.s goods e.xclusively for cash, he is enabled to offer to his customers a full and general a.®sortment o f every article in his line, and at prices entirely below those of many who strive to illuminate and astoni.sh the world. He therefore .shall not present to his readers a long list of articles and prices, a few of which are put belov/ cost to attract the gullible, but would merely say that he honestly believes that all of those needing goods in h.is line will find it to their advan tage to call on him, and if they do not pur chase, at least to look at his e.ytensive asssort- meni. They need not fear being unduly urged to purchase,such being unnecessary in all who wishes his goods, to show for them selves. D -\N I E L BOGART, J r . Roslyn, Jaly\^ th 1650. la CrsasEie^ Sugar. A very handsome article of German Crushed Sugar, we are now selling at a h»w mark. Also, Stewart’s No. 1 Crushed Sugar. Stewart’s refined Suga-s. Also, New Orleans and St. Croix Brown Sugar.®, of every' grade, constantly' on hand, at our stores. TITUv 8 & CHAPMAN. Manhasset, Nov 8 , 1850. ALONZO B. WRIGHT, M A M E K . Roslyn, L. 1, HE Subscriber having enlarged his premi s s , so as to have everything pertaining lo his bu.siness executed under his own eye, is now prep*ired to fulfil all orders in his line, with dis patch, &c. His heavy work, such as Farm Wagons, Carls, &e., are to o ‘well known in this County lo need much comment, but he w juld particularly call thcaltcnlion of the pub lic, to a slj'le of light wagon he is turning out, which for beaut}', finish or cheapness can be c.xcelled nowhere. In specimens of his lancy work, he would beg leave to refer to V anwyck H e w l e t t , E sq ., Great Neck, A braham 11 D egraw , B.’-ookIvn, S am ’ l . M, L eggett . New York, J acob W il l e t s , Flushing, E . W . L eg GSTT, Roslyn, for whom, and many others, he has built wagons, which challenge competition with anything lhat-New York, Newark, oxany other place can turn out. A call from his friends and the public is respectfully solicited, Avgust 23.— ly. Sraiadie.s ’W in e s . and Pale Sherry Wine, C hampaign Brun ei j', ver}' choice article. Old Holland and Clo r Leaf Gin, Muscat, Clarrei, Champaign and irt Wines, aLb continually on hand, Porter,' /\ \ L D Pale and Dark Otard Brandies, Dark and Pale Sherry Wine, C hampaign dy» ' Port Wines, aLo continually on hand, ] Sarsaparilla and Lemon soda fresh fro: first New York, Manufacturers. T I T U S & CHAPMAN. August 13. New ^oods every Weel£. FSIH E Subscribers are continually adding to a • their stock, new and fresh goods by every jrs are _ . - ' ‘ week’s arrival. Purchasers will find assortment of ssasonabld goods at our stores, to which wc respectfully ask their inspection. • DRESS GOODS. Plain and Figured Lawns, Black and second mourning do,, Chambrays and Ginghams, French and English Prints, Merimack and other American Prints, GLOVES HOISERY &o. Ladies Fine Lisle Gloves with vv’ri tlets, “ “ Linen and Silk Gloves. “ Swiss Figured Muslin Cuffs, “ Lace Cuft's embroiderd with wristlets, “ Plain and Bordered Linen Hdkfs. - Veil Lace and Barages, German and English Hose, Black, Slate and Mode Colors, White Cotton and Flesh colored do. LINENS, MUSLINS &c. Irish Linen.e, warranted pure, York Mills and other Muslins, Plain Plaid and Chreked Jaconet do., Booh and Swiss muslin.®, Bishop Lawn and Muil do. Linen and Cotton Damask Table Covers, Birds Eye Diaper and Towelings, CLOTH-:. CASSI.MERES & VESTINGS, Simmer Goods for Men, and Boys wear, • Boots, Shoes and Slippers, Ladies fine Morocco and seal, Buskins and Slippers. r e a d y MADE CLOTHING. Dress and Sack Linen Coats, Linen Parltsand Marseillies Vc.®ts, Cotton Shirt.®, Linen Bos'uns Striped and Plain Cotton Shirts, Linen Collars and Bosoms, Itulian and Gi.ighem Cfavats. TITUS & CHAPxMAN, Manhasset, August 2,3. nett, thcncc-al and running a southerly di by said highway ; ihenc( Conklin L 6 ok, one hundicd and fifty lectio land Gilpin, thence northerly by said Gr.I- sixly five feet lo land of'Fphraim Ben- ic-along said Bennett’s land one hun- fifry feet tu the place o! beginning. other piece ofland with the buildings and improveraontstho con, situate in the village aforesaid, qnd on the cast side of said road or h ig h w a y , bounded as follows: beginning at the north west corner, and running along said high way twenty two feel to land of ^Vil|iu^Tl M Va lontine, lliencc casinrlyby said Valentine’s land to Thorne & Townsend’s mlH-pond, ’hence twenty tvyo feet by raid mlll-poild to land o f Conklin Lcck aforesaid, and thence by said Leek’s land to the plac ofbcgjnning. Together with theappiiVtenancrs thereunto beloiiginir- Dated, J u ly 12,1850. SAMUEL HlCKS, Mortgagee. H.W .EASTrM AN,A«orney. * Roslyn, L. Ir . 12 t The above Sale?is postponed to and nnfil the the 4th daV of January, 1^51, at two ^o’clock in thehe afternoon^ternoon^ att tlielie sameame place.lace. t af a t s p Dated, August 16, 1850, i SA.MUEL m p K ‘S, Mur IT. W. DASTMATJ H. W . EASTM A N , Atiorhey. trigagee, I > B ¥ € J t > O i> S . VTUGriT & GROESBECK, FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOOD MERCHANTS, 2 2 C e d a j v s t r e c t , N, Y. \O E G TO INFORM Iheir frends, and the JL>me.-chants of LoUg-lsland, that they have on hand an extensive assorlmenrolf goods in their line, whith fioin the facilities they enjoy, and tboif lun^ experience irr their husintBS,they are enabfed to offer at Orelowesi marhei rates. It is needless fof iJicm lospepify, every article j-licy iway have in store, suffice if to say, (hat the(r slock was expressly provided toBuit the wants of merchants liviiig in the vicinity of New-York. They will' bo pleased at all tirncS to shew their ®foek, and believe that thejc rates anff manner of dealing will be sqcli, ^ t o give mutual aatis-„| Neio York, July 12, 1850 * ' ’ S T O C T S . f|;1H E SUBSCRIBER has now on hand a 1 complete assortment of Cooking Stoves oi every approved''stv\e ', among.wbih'h is tjhe ttn- ervsally -praised, Bucks patent improved Cooks ihg Stoves, for wood This stove of stoves’ h4- lately been muchlimproved,.^ah’d^is’ supetsediUg every other article in the line. - ■ He hks als( -JO on hand many other superior sto lal or \vvobd am o n g wlHC h ich he would iy Air Tigh-t,- Lewis Patent.-. ■Young A . \nd Eagle ves for coal or'vvobd, among w mention,' Schenectady A ir Tight,- rnerican, — Empire,- Lew is Patent.: and Eaglt Stoves, also € large assortment of Heating Sto. ves,_ late patterns, of cast and sheet iron. Air Tights for ' wood. 'McGrdg^oTsl-vehtilaior, for coal. Also a variety of Cylindced and sugar loaf for coal, also an assortment Of secondhand Sto ves atvery low prices. Lining and Repairing stoves, done a t s h o rt no'tre, a n d a t t h e lowest rates. i S. A. k e y c h a m . Opposite the office of Wm. Hick’s. Roslyn, J u lyl \ 2 , 1850. . N e V r €!«©<Ss! M e w G o o d s ! C onstantly AuRiviNcf AT THE NEW WAEEHOUSB, IN ROSLYN. RITTAN IA WARE of every description. B ling in lus line, constantly mi imuu wv J su'oscriber, who will sell at the most reduced ices, from the fact that he purchases for cash, d therefore procures his. goodsat the Zotaesi every 1 the su ' d ! and therefore procures his. got wholesale prices. Come one and all. Give rne a call, And I assure you, ’ I can show you. Goods to please you Price and all. W ILLET TTTUS. Roslyn, JuhjlO, 1850. 19jy—ly I.U 1 5 IB 1 3 R ¥ A 1 $ P . ^ N HAND, AND CONSTANTLY R E - \_^aeiving a large assortment of Lumber t f vari lUS kinds, such as Boards,planks, Joists,&c. &c., also a very large assortment of Cedar and C y p ress Shingles, building timber-, lime, lath. Brioks &c, also locust posisof various sizes and q tnlil}*, all of which will be disposed of, at the lowest price for UASH. WM. HICKS, Roslyn July 12 1850. •lS,ea«lyx^Ia<ie* C lo tliiijg -. W M . M . V A L E N T I N E , R oslyn , AS now on hand, and is constantly man- I I nfacturing, an extensive assorlmei.t > f Overails &c., cle, as cheap if* lought in th e C ity, try town, above, tl confident that a favorable opportunity now offers for commencing the business upon the ihe sm a ll profit and cash, p r inciple, and has made all liis arrangements for furnishing sii- perior goods, at much lower prices than have yet been offered in the country. Also a large assortment of Men’s Boots and expressly for ihe Country trade, as cheap not cheaper than can be bought in the Cil or any other coun In view of the above, the subscriber feels Shoes, Ladies Buskins, Gaiter Boots, and a variety of ether styles. Boys’ fine and coarse Boots and shoes at very loio prices. Also a large assortment of Dry Goods, Gro., ceries, Crockery, Hardware, and other gord usually kept in a country store, end at such prices that Mr. Gullible will exclaim “ less than Ladies Dress Goods for fall or wunter. Mens’ and Boys’ Hats and Caps, at very low prices. September 20, FARMEES : ATTENTfOi: ! JOHN MAYIIER & CO’S . N E W A g r i € !i! t II r a I ■ W a r e Ii 0 II § e km S ill STORE^ 1 9 Y ’W a 4 e £ * -§ta’e e t , S I c w - Y o r S s . Where they liave for sale, the largest and most complete assortment of . FARMING IM PLEMENTS! E ver offered for sale in this Cifj'—all of which they will sell 10 per cent, che-iper than the same kind of Goods can be boiiulit at any otherliou.se in the city. Our Goods are all warranted to give satisfaction. F armicrs wanting to purchase.willplease nail and examine oar.-toek, before buying elsewhere. Among oar assortment may be found ihecpLK- BRATED HIGHEST X'REMIUM EAGLE PLOUGHS, together with all the most approved Ploughs now in use. Also—Horse Powers, Thresh’ng Machi ses. Fan Mills, Corn Siicllers. Straw Cutters, Corn Mills, Churns, Seed Sowers, Ox Yokes, Ox Scrapers, H o rse R.ikes, Hay R a k e s , Cliain Pumps, (that never freezes or rusts,) and other Pumps; in fact we have everj’lhingpoR farm ing purposes , together with G U A N O , B O N E DUST and other F ertilizers - JOHN M AY H E R& CO . 197 W ater S t r e e t . N. Y . N. B.—J. M. & Co. also continue their Old Stand, at 195 Front street, near p'ullon Mar ket- • New-York, October 11, 1850 fimo l E ' W ■^IT^rE ARE NOW RECEIPTNG OUR W STOCK OF FALL AND W INTER GOODS, which are of the rno>t approved styles and newest patterns—consisting in part of Eiigli.4i and American Prints. French DeLaincs Black and colored Merinos. “ “ Alapaccas. , Gala Plaids. Manchcsler Ginghams, &c. Clotlis, Cas.simercsj Satinetts, and Vestings, in great variety'. Flannels, ’V^ffiitej Red and Yellow, of the very first manufacture. .Shawls, Bay State, and other ssaeonahle styles Hosiery. Mens’ Women.®’and Childrens’—a full assort ment, ready made. * Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, &c.; together with their extensive Stock of Groceries, Hardware and Crockery, tiiey can offer int uccments to buyers rare ly to be met with. FECK & FAIRW E A T HER. Flushing, Oct. 18, 1850. mLQRE s x n r CHQMHIjS CLEM E N T & PfLOODGOOD’S ,.. /■^W I NG to the recent decline of Dry * the subscribers, are’enabled to sell of Spring and S’uminer gooTds''much lower thiA' those? ivho have rnade Theif purchases eaTlIer'Iu the seiasDn> Our new goods consistin part of ' ‘ Xadies Dress Goods, ‘ ' ' ' as follows t .Frenfeh and' Englishlawns, colored and black barage, chambrays, la'wi White Goods. Cambric and jacon'elt mtislins,plaid and stripe o‘, hOok and ts wisS’ d o , bishop lawns, mull mus?^ n, drapery,do.,damask table linens, tablecloths,' lapkins. huckaback and Sscotch diapers, linen sa fnbrio handkemniefs, 1 rish linen of every qual. rting and tents’ S u m m er Goodsf Colored and black drap d’ete, merino cassi- lerc^, tweeds, brown and white linen dfills,. fancy'lirienand cotton do. . - . Hosiery and Gloves, A large assortment <if ladics’-geiit^ «5t Child- sh and German hose, Lisle-threiad ‘ 3 , kid glovesloves off everyvery sizeize an<d the best qii! t ^ and color b ren’s , English and German hose, Lisle-thj linen gloves, kid g o e s an the best quality. , Ready made Clothing, Dress and sack coats; round jackets, cassimer*-\ and thin pantaloons, vests, .«hirts and cbllara.^. Hats and Caps;- Leghorii braid, plain leaf and Canada straw?: hats. Men’s and boys’ California hats. Fur and silk du Fine cloth and glazed caps. Boots and Shoes. Ladies’ fine French gaiters, buskins a n ffali^ Men’s fine coarse boots and shoes. Children’s shoes of all kinds., Carpets, A sood assortment of carpels, mattingand' druggetts. ' * * ' Cloths. French, English, and American cloths, oassi- meres of every color and quality aireduced prices. House-Keeping Articles. consisting in part c.f Bntiannia ware, Japan ware, preserve kettles, enamelled saucepans, brass kettles, iiollow ware, knives & folks, table and tea spoons, together with a full assortment of^Rh and wooden ware, also our usual assort ment of G roceries , P aints and O il , C rockery , D rugs and medicine G lass and S tationery . PI ardware , CLEMENT & BLOODGOOD. Flushing, July 12, 1850. I U I T ’ S. ! M a g a z m e AND OO^I^ERCIAL BE¥!EW, Eestablished July, 1839 . B y H U T J T , E d i t o r ff’a ' o p f f t e t o r ; PUBLISHED MONTHLY. A t .142 Falton-street, N e m -York— a t F ive Dollars per annum, in Advance’.,. r I IHE •' Merchants’ Magazine and Commer- 1 cial Review*’ will continue to mciuue iiy Ho design every subject connected with C om merce , M anufactures , AND P olitical E cono - MY, as—Commercial Legislation, Conun^rcial Bioj Affairs; Descriptive, Statistical, and Mistori- ,.egu History and Geography; Mercantile Biogra phy ; Essays from the ablest pens on th< ing topics of the day, relating to Com: igraphy; II the able lest pens on the Icad- cal Accounts ol the various commodities w Jiich form the subject of Mercantile Tiansactions . Port Cqarges; Tariffs; Custom.®, and Com- rnercial Regulations; Treaties ; Commercial Statistics of the United Slates, and the differ ent cifUntries of the world with which we liaA'c intercourse, including iheir Physical Character, Popnlatiori, Productions. Exports, Irnprits, Seaports, Moneys, Weight.®, Measures, Fin ance and banking associations ;— Enfrjprises connerce, embracing Fislieries, Incorporated Coin panics, Raifroads. Canals, Steamboats, Docks, Post Offices,'&c ; Principles of Com merce. Finance and Banking, with Practical and Historical Details and Idosiralions ; Com mercial Law and Mercantile haw Reports, and Decisions of Courts in the United .Stales and Euiope, including Insuiance, Pactners-hip, Principal and Agent, Bills of Exchange, Sale Guaranty', Bankruptcj', Shipping and Naviga” lion, &c., and whatever else shall tend to de velop the resources of the country and the world, and illustrate the various topics hearing upon Commerce and Commercial Literature; and we may venture to say' th ,t no work here tofore published embraces in its pages so large an amount of information on all these subjects as tho twenty two volumes now cornpletce. Our means o f euhaneing the value of “ T h e Merchants’ Magazine and Commercial R e view,” are constantly increasing; and, new sources of information, an extending cor- respondeuee abroad, and other facilities, -which nearly ten years’ devoiion to a single object have enabled us to make available, we shall be able to render the work a perfect vade mecum for the Merchant, Navigator, and Manufacturer, as well as to the Statesman, Comrnercjal Lawyer, and Political Eccnoniist and, indeed, all who desireinfcrmalion inform ation on the multifarious operations of business E X T R A C T S O F L E T T E R S A D D R E S S E D T O 'THE E D IT O R . From Hon. Samuel R ’ Betts, U. S. District Judge fo r the Southern District o f New York, “ 1 have received the Merehatiis’ Magazine . ^ MATS, CAPS k m FUMS!' n n i ie Subscriber, manufacturer and dealer in , I the above line, invite's the attention of dealers to his large and- choice assortment, from which thej’ can make thoir purchases on the most reasonable lenns. HENRY FROST 1 5 1 , Pearl Street, . • . New-Yorlr. Sept. 6 , 185t). ' . 3mo -\tT E WOULD INYI’TETHE ATTRN- VV tion o f buyerslb Onr F all and W inter ; supply of MENS’ h e a v y W,OOh WEAR Economy and,Industrial Interest's, Commerc ial, Agricultural, and Manufacturing, it is, in judgment, not equalled by any work of itaf size and cost, in fullness and accuracy;. |m 4 its collection of Cases and Doelrincs in relations to Maratirao Law, will be found highly aseful to professional men—often furnishing Ameri can and English cases of great value, whicK are not to |)e found in any other publication.— 1 most cheerfully recommend the work as use-- fui in a high degree, to all professions studying^ the corrent history ofthe'tinies ” FrmHoh. Heary Clay, Ashland KenVuck'yi. \ I have long known the great merits o f your Magazine; the most useful Jand valuab?«F of ail tlie publications known to me, publsheff: in the Unir-ed S tates.” W;OOL WEAR, t'cHAPMAN. Manhasset, Oct. 18, 1850. - ' t-o. f ” I have^heretoforereaQ most of the numbers of the Merchants’ Magazine with much saJia- faction and advantage. It is exceedingly iii^e* ful to the politician and scholar, as well astbpse engaged in commercial pursuits, to have Ih© useful slatisical information with wU’ch 'it abounds, collected ’together 'afad'presented fo? I their peruSal seasonably.” From Hon. John Maephersop Berrtan, Senator oj the Hniten8>tdtes from Georgia* , “ I have bean, for som;e time past, in pos session of the several volume® and numbers of the ‘ Merchants’ Magazine,’ and in the Jbahif of referfing to it. I can therefore unhesifat-® ingly saY» that 1 consider ft a .very valuaWe addition to the library of the stalesmanj as well as the Jnerchant, and express, ap I* do cordially the hope that its publioation oiay be contmded wilh increased benefit to yonrself, as I. feel a's-; street, iN’eys Yqr^; thq.Sftb^pfiptiqU
