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betters from Httropp.No. XII.
Forrigu Correspondence of The New-York Tribune.
A VISIT TO SALERKO?RUI5S Of P?ST?M.
Salerno, May, 1843.
I have just returned front Ptestum. My New
York friends and myself made a party, and,
selecting a beautiful morning, started for the
deserted city. Our road lay for many miles
?long the Bay that spread away brightly in the
oorning sun, and through the towns that skirt
the base of Vesuvius, and along the barren lava
tract near Pompeii, and finally opened into the
cultivated plains,?when we trotted quietly oft*
toward Salerno. Vineyards came up to the road
25 far as the eye could reach, interspersed with
open cultivated grounds, in which the peasants,
in their picturesque costume, were gaily at work.
The vines in this region arc trained on tall poplars,
that give the vineyards the appearance of a wood,
and do not produce so fine an effect as those far?
ther north. The fields being without fences had
io open look, and the mingling of men and
troncn together in their cultivation gave them a
chequered appearance, and rendered them very
picturesque. In the middle of a large green
wkat-field would be a group of men and women
needing the grain, the red petticoats and blue
cpwicers of the latter contrasting beautifully with
the color of the fields. In one plat of ground I
jswatcam and a mode of ploughing quite unique y
vet witlial very simple. The earth was soft as if
already broken up, and needed only a little mel?
lowing. To effect this, a man had harnessed his
wife to a plough, which site dragged with all the
patience of an ox to and fro, he the mean time
holding it behind, as if he had been accustomed
10 drive and she to go. This was literally
"ploughing with the heifer.*' She, with a strap
around her breast, leaning gently forward, and
he,'bowed over the plough behind, presented a
most curious picture in the middle of a field. ,
The plough here is a very simple instrument, j
having but one handle and no share, but in its \
place a pointed piece of wood, sometimes shod
with iron, projecting forward like a spur, and |
merely passes through the ground like a sharp- J
pointed stick, without turning a smooth furrow |
like our own.
As we approached the Mountains the scenery
changed, and assumed a wilder and more varied
aspect. We stopped at Nocera, a place founded,
it is supposed, by the Pclasgi?once taken by
the Saracens, and once bravely and successfully
defended against Hannibal. Here is an old
Cathedral, about which antiquarians have dif?
fered much; and the only safe result finally
reached is, that it is of great antiquity, and
whether originally a Church ur not, was built
when Nocera was a far richer and more impor?
tant place. A small collection of houses is near
this Church, from which swarmed children and
young1 women to beg for a few grani. Though
dirty and ragged, the features were much finer
than those near Naples. You woultl have
laughed to have; seen me fairly blocked in by
babies and urchins, and young women clamoring
for money. Wishing to look in their houses to
see how they lived, I scattered some small change
among them, which immediately made them my
warm friends; und the invitations I had to their
dwellings, especially from those who had not yet
received any money, were excessively warm and j
urgent. I walked into one house from which I I
had seen no one come forth to beg. In the !
centre of the room was a cradle with a sick
infant in it, while the mother sat at the side of'
11 at work. She was a fine-looking woman, and
.-eemcd quite superior to the herd that dogged !
my footsteps. She looked up as I entered, and
muttered something of my impoliteness. I thought
she was about half right; hut, stepping up to the :
cradle, I inquired after the child and laid some
"Mitey in its hand. Mercy ! what a change !
The sullen look with which she had greeted me
passed away, and she addressed me with all the
I'hndness of an Italian woman. But oh ! what
dwellings for men and women 1 I have been into j
tke quarterings of Slaves at the South, but they ;
are comfortable apartments compared with these, j
A miserable bed and an old loom, with a few
chickens and a pig, complete the entire furniture.
1 passed in and out, followed by the same ragged
San;,', till all at once it occurred to me that these
bfgars were in general notorious thieves. I had,
?1 supposed,anote-book in my coat-pocket which
c!osed like a pocket-book, and hence presented a
strong temptation to a thief. I immediately put ;
m-v nantl behind me and found it was gone. I j
enraged at their ingratitude. There 1 had j
tan talking good-naturedly and scattering money
a-'nong foe ragged, vermin-covered little thieves,
jod they had rewarded me with stealing my notc
tak. I mustered my best Italian and abused
|km in the worst words 1 could manage. They
?^ked quite astonished and innocent, and seemed
*"ling and ardent to find the lost property: Know
a2 die frequent cases of robbery, it did not once
?ccart0 me that I might have left the thing be- ,
^ > and, conscious that as soon as they had ,
?P?ied it they would find it valueless, 1 offered a
^srd for its return. I began at two carlincs and
Went up to six. Men and women ran to and fro
^?BUng to one another, and then returned to
**P?rt progress, which was always *'non ? fronte,' ?
W found]. Our driver exerted himself to the
oUaost, until I finally called him back and told
uun to drive on. As he mounted the box he
up his cap on one side, and, scratching
kis hca(i with a most knowing look, said :?" 1
^1 bet my head you have left it at home, for
^ people dare not steal." There was no more
10 ?e said on the subject; and I confess that just
^ moment I remembered 1 had taken it out of
m}' pocket in the bar-room, as we were starting
^ to write a note to our Consul, and it was at
possible I had left it behind. The thought,
confess, did not please me much, and 1 would
^ve given a little to know I had not wronged
7* kggars. I however soon forgot it all in the
Serious scenery that tturrounded us. Woods,
**jp vbeyard?, streams, castles, convents and
^tch-towers were scattered on eyery side. Now
BY GREELEY & McELRATH.
VOJL. III. NO. 04.
! a sweet vilJafre lav nestling under a dark-browed
j hiJi; and now a ruined castle stood out in bold,
i relief ajrajnst the sky, j>erchr:d on an almost inae.
cessible peak, around which, in the old lawless
times, had been many a fierce struggle. Here
we passed a solitary house peeping out from a
mass of foliage in the side of the mountain, with
I a little rivulet brawling by it.: and there saw the
spire of a church shooting up behind a crag on the
very- summit of a high, bald mountain?placed in
that eagle-like spot to be half-way between two
little villages that lay scattered on either side be?
low. The path to it wound and wound up and
along the barren mass, until it finally dropped into
the bosom of the church, whose bell, even' Sab?
bath morning, woke the sleeping echoes around
those villages to call their inhabitants to their
mountain-worship. A little farther on, we passed
nearly over a village, the spires of whose churches
barely rose to our carriage-wheels. Over a ravine
that led into the town was a slender foot-bridge,
from the farther end of which a narrow path com?
menced and went straggling up the hill.and finally,
dropping over the ridge, was lost from view. J in?
quired where it went, and was told to a little vil?
lage perched on the farther side that looked down
on the sea. A few more turns, and the beautiful
Bay of .Salerno opened to view,?blue, quiet and
mild as heaven. Its natural beauties arc almost,
if not quite, equal to those of Naples. Wc had
hardly driven into the yard of our hotel before
tiie usual retinue of be<T2.ars were behind us. In
bargaining for our meals and rooms, every tiling
was so reasonable that we could not complain ;
and for once I. did not attempt to beat down the
Landlord. The entire arrangement of the prices
was always left to me in traveling, and I had
acquired quite a reputation in dickering with the
thieving Italian race. Wc made the man specify
the dishes he would give us; and, among other
things, lie mentioned an English pudding. This
required some discussion ; but wc finally con?
cluded not to trust an Italian in Salerno with
such a dish, and had its place supplied with
something else. He promised enough ; and I
was turning away quite satisfied, when my friends
slyly hinted at my principle, never to close a bar?
gain with an Italian on his own terms. It would n't
do to lose my reputation; and so, turning round, I
very gravely said :?" I suppose you will throw in
the English pudding." He as gravely, and with
blandness replied :?" Oh, yes.*' A peal of laugh,
tcr closed the contract, and we strolled out to see
the town. The mountains rise directly over it, on
the cragged summit of which stands an old fort?
ress. Salerno is an old town, and once boasted
one of the most celebrated Medical Schools of
Italy. Its Cathedral also has some rich orna?
ments ; but its great beauty is its Bay. Wc
returned to our hotel, and, sitting down on a
balcony that overlooked it, drank in the fresh
evening air, and feasted on the quiet beauty of
the scene. The sun went down over Amain*,
penciling wiih its last beams the distant moun?
tains that curved into the sea beyond Pa-stum.
Alonjf, the beach, on which the- ripples woro laying
their lips with a gentle murmur, a group of sol?
diers in their gay uniform was strolling, waking
the drowsy echoes of evening with their stirring
bugle-notes. The music was sweet; and at such
an hour, in such a scene, doubly so. They wan?
dered carelessly along, now standing on the very
edge of the sand where the ripples died, and now
hidden from sight behind sun/; projecting point
where the sound, confined and thrown back,
came faint and distant on the ear, til!, emerging
a^ain into view, the martial strain swelled out in
triumphant notes till the rocks above and around
were alive with echoes. It was a dreamy hour;
and just then, as if on purpose to glorify the whole,
the full moon rose up over the si a and poured its
Hood of light over the waters, tipping every ripple
with silver, and making the whole U-aeh, where
the water touched it, a chain of pearls. One by
one my friends had dropped away to their rooms
till I was left alone. 1 felt that " night, most
glorious night,''' was not sent lor slumber. Every
vagrant sound had ceased, except the very faint
murmur of the swell on the beach. The gray old
mountains were looking down on Salerno, and
Salerno on the sea ; and all was quiet as night
ever is when left alone. And yet, quiet and
peaceful as it was, it had been the scene of
stirring conflicts. There were the moonbeams
sleeping on the wall against which Hannibal had
once thundered with his fierce Africans; and
along that beach the wild war-cry of the Saracen
had rung, and women and children lain slaugh?
tered around. But the bold Saracen and bolder
African had passed away, while the sea and the
rocks remained the same. 1 turned to my couch,
not wondering the poets of the Augustan age sang
so much and so sweetly of Salerno.
In the morning we rose with the sun and rat
tlcd merrily for Ptestum, still twenty miles distant.
For a while we passed through cultivated fields,in
which were groups of Caiabrian peasants, dressed
just as Salvator Rosa painted them. At length
wc entered on the long and pestiferous swamps,
in the midst of which Pa-slum stands, or rather
stood. For miles and miles it was the same dead
level, with nothing to relieve the eye but here and
there a straw and mud hut, shaped like a bee-hive,
in which the keepers live who watch the herds
driven here to graze, and the herds of buffaloes
themselves that roam over the plain. They are
wild-looking creatures, but tame as our farm-yard
cattle. Each has its peculiar name, which it
knows like a dog. The main overseer will ride
among them, caliins: to this and that, as a hunts,
man to his pack of hounds. We passed in sight
of the lioyal Chateau and Ilunting-Grounds of
Persano. which seemed the only fertile spot in
sight. This is in accordance with the usual
political economy of Kings,?taking the best por?
tions of a country for hunting-grounds, giving
it to frame, while they turn out the men and
women on the mountains or swamps to live or
starve as they can.
At length the ancient Temples became visible
in the distance, and gradually brightened as
we approached, till they stood" clear and well
denned in all their naked grandeur and fine
proportions against the summer.sky. There are
but three of them?Ceres, Neptune, and the
Basilica, as it is termed. I had imaged to mv
self crumbling walls, falling arches and masses
of ruins. But all such fragments had Ions ago
been melted by time into the common mass of
earth ; and these three naked, perfect skeletons
i
OFFICE NO. 160 IN
NEW-YORK, FRIDAY JtTC
are alono left standing. The roofs are fallen in.
and yet you scarcely notice it till you enter them.
They are all in the form of parallelograms, com
posed entirely of columns with their entablatures.
The Temple of Neptune, the largest, and doubt?
less the oldest, stands between the other two.
You ascend to it by three very high steps. It is
194 feet long by 79 feet wide. Each column,
with its capital, is about *2S feet in bight, and b*
feet 10 inches through at the base. Above them
is a second story of smaller columns. They are
all fluted, and were otice, doubtless, covered with
a cement. But why give measurements ? It
was a long while before I thought of it. Softened
by the touch of Age?standing alone in the midst
of an immense plain, with the sea beind them,
and the far-olf blue mountains before and around
them, scorning the ravages of Time, and mocking
the curiosity and learning of Man?they held
me by a spell so mysterious and potent, that I
seemed amid the creations of a dream. Unlike
other ruins, they awaken different feelings. In
Rome you can call back the dead that once
moved, and acted, and struggled, and died where
you stand. The Roman Legions go by, and the
haughty Ctesar frowns down on you. In Jeru?
salem and Palmyra wc make the dead tell us of
the past. Imagination peoples the ruin, for His?
tory aids her efforts. But here. Imagination acts
alone. Who built these magnificent Temples,
and what rites were celebrated in them .' The
walls of an immense city once surrounded them :
but scarcely a ruin is left, so thoroughly has Time
done his work, because he has had so long to do
it in. Here were streets, and palaces, and dwell?
ings of men. All the ambitions, jealousies, hopes,
fears and sufferings of a gorgeous city have been
here. Power has struggled, and Weakness fallen.
Pride has here decorated itself, and Thrones been
set. Magnificent Tombs, that should outlive the
memory of meaner Dust, have been reared, deco?
rated and crumbled away. Palace and Sepulchre
have alike turned to dust. We do not even know
who they were that first enclosed and fortified
themselves here on the borders of the sea. Not
one of all its Kings can we recall. We cannot
even mourn over the departure of its first great
actors, or moralise over the vanity of this man's
or that man's ambition : for we do not know for
whom to mourn. Oblivion covers them. The
wild briar bends its careless stem above the leveled j
city, and the thistle nods idly over the silent plain.
The bird flies front column to column and builds
its nest and sings in these old Temples, and the j
nimble lizard runs over the desolate altar?the ;
only dwellers and worshipers left. Man has been j
here, for we sec the work of his hands?Pride has j
been here, for wc see its broken arches and moul.
deling ornaments ; but they arc here no more. !
The antiquarian will search in vain lor a key to
the history of this place. The ancient Sybarites
doubtless once dwelt here, and Rome has held the
city under her sway. And this is all. These
nuns were visited by Augustus as remarkable
antiquities, and they certainly are such now;?
Standing alone, in tiie midst t>C u. u-iJo ui??.l Jo.io
late plain, surrounded by silence and solitude,
they are the most lonely objects I ever beheld.
After wandering through them we went to a
stream near by, whose petrifying qualities formed
the stone from which the Temples were reared.
It is called Travertine, antl still lines the bor?
ders of the stream in immense quantities. The
Peasantry told me it s'.ill possessed this remark?
able property, and that a cane left in it would in
six months be converted into stone. We col?
lected some curious specimens, and returned to
the Temple of Neptune. Here, on the fragment
of an old column, our servant had spread our
' dejeuner'; and the mysterious Past was forgot
ten in the strong demands of a keen appetite.
After I had finished I threw a chicken-bone and
an orange-peel to Neptune, and prepared to de?
part. The clouds were fast gathering on the
sky;?the wind was increasing, and here and
there a drop of rain admonished us to hasten
away. We reached here about dusk. The bells
were gaily ringing, and the town was illuminated
in honor of the birth of a Princess to the Queen
oi Naples. Lonely, exhausted and weary, I think
of you and home to-night, and the wide sea that
rolls between us. But even you grow dim under
the stronger claims of Sumnus, and I throw down
my pen to creep to my couch. it.
fQ^ Sylvanin Association.?Office No. 25
Pine st. third story*. Oku from ? to lu A. M. ami from j to
i P.M. Information cheerfully (riven. The Constitution
given.
Wanted, six good Stone Mason1? and four Carpenters, as
Members of theAssociation. (Single men preferred.) jylutf
Caution.?The Traveling Public are cannoned
igainsl paj ins their fare at Albany, Schenectady or Urica any
farther West than Syracuse, or suffering their baggage to be
put iu die Cars going Wejrt of Urica, as tlw re iro otli i m ?es
of conveyance Iroro that place to Rochester, Lewiston, N??'
ara Fallsrand Buffalo, much cheaper <md pleasantef. As the
igents of these line* are not permitted to enter the Car Houses
along-the line of the Railroad, it becomes necessary t?r the
Proprietor* cifthese cheaper modes of conveyance to put the
Traveling Public on .their guard against the impositions oi .
these odious monopolies, by this notice.
Syracuse, -May 1313. rny29 imeod
" 7 Health. <tuiet. mid Comfort.?The Gra?
ham House, 63Jlarclay-streei, Nevv-York, .plotters ulvantages
to strangers stopping i few days or weeks m the cityi sucb/.as
are larely offered. It ia eligibly located <"> a clean and airy
itreet. very nejr the business part of thr ciry. ami in the nii
mediate vicinity of the principal steamboat landings. Irs
apartments are convenient ami near, hileits cable is supplied
with the b.->: Vegetables and Fruits that can he procured, ex
eluding entirely Animal Food and stimulants of all kinds.
< barges moderate, and everyefFort made to render Boarders
comfortable. Shower Baths tree. Remember, c:i B>. clay
street J> 25 tl
A CAMP MEETING for the New-Haven L'is
J\. trier. New-York I onfei nee, to commence on the 21st of
August, 1843, will he.held at Stepney, twelve miles north of
Bri.i_-e;'ort, within a few iod* of the Hoiisatuuick Railroad,
on the ground occupied for the same purpose last year.
The iireachers, and. friends generally, on the New-York.
Long Island and adjoining districts, are affectionately invited
to .ttenJ. Tiie Railroad i omnany will use their.best efforts
to promote the convenience, safety and dispatch of those who
may choose to ?i tit the meeting by their road.
. c.ivitAJti.21 ? ?. HARLES w.. ARPENTER. P. E
AFAMILY, pleasantly -ituated, giving to ::--:r
children .i private education, wish to associate with theirs
two or three girls, for whom a home and annular tuition may
b~ desired, they would receive Parental?ttention. Instruction
embracing Music, French, &c ' Terms moderate if desirable
companions.
Paiticnlars by addiessinz Home Park P. O. je29 Im*
~\ GENTLEMAN o{ a number of .wars' ex-wn
-Tjl eace in :e.:chir._r, who cr.n furnish the higlu tl certificates
of ability and moral character, is desirous of tjkin;: c!urs:e
of a school in this city, sometime between this and the 1st of
September ensuing. .Anj letter that may b* sent to this office
addressed to A. B. w i>I be promptly r^p-nded to. jv>?* t>l *
CONGRESS MUSTARD.-?This mustard is
warranted to be superior to any other; it being manufar
cured from the Durham Blick Seeds, by VYm. F. Alcorn, 141
lith street, between 7th and Stii avenues.
Merchants and landlords are solicited to try tins article be?
fore purchasing elsewhere._jy3 1? _
rOSEPH H. FOSTER, H. D. Surgeon lJen
?J ii?t. na* removal from No. 20 ttt No. It Park nlaee. ml "*m
COFFEE??W bass Sumatra,
100 Ho. Java; For sale by
j y.y, 3"_J. H K N R Y WILL I AM S, 119 Front-st._
RICHMOND COUNTRY FLOUR?200bbls.Su
perrine. for *ak bv ORINNELL, MINTURN Si CO.73
Sonth-at._JV"
S' HEATHINCt COPPER.?100 cases English, 16
to 32 or- for sale by _ _
mli fiB-LNNELL. MINTURN St Co. 78 South sr.
NASSAU-STREET.
rRXIXG, JIXY 2?, 1?43.
?ortrine of Association.
[Conimnnicnted.]
Propres* of the Doctrine of Association.
The accounts we receive of the progress of
the principles of Association are extremely cheer,
inp;, and prove that they are gaining, not only in
tliis country, but in France, England aud Ger?
many, a strong hold on the belief and Jaith of a
vast number of persons.
How could it be otherwise? How could a
system, which would lie the source of vast econ?
omies?which would dignify Industry, and ren?
der it attractive?secure universal abundance and
prosperity?extend equal opportunities of a supe?
rior eduction and equal social advantages to eve?
ry being?respect all sentiments and rights of a
sacred and just character in man, such as the
religious sentiment, the right of property, .Sec.?
and guarantee to the fullest extent individual
liberty and independence?how could such a
system, we ask, fail of securing the sympathies
of candid and sincere minds: of minds which
love justice, and feel a strong interest in the wel?
fare of their Race ? particularly when the results
arc compared with those of the present system of
Society, in which waste and poverty, and repug?
nant and dishonorable Industry <ro hand in hand
and are general?in which a miserable system of
education and the ?rreatrst inequalities in social
advantages exist?fraud, injustice, and usurpation
in practice take the place of the most of rights, and
individual liberty and independence are circum?
scribed and shackled in innumerable ways by So?
cial tyranny and pecuniary dependence.
Rut to return to our subject?the progress of
our Principles.
The Paris Phalanx, which has heretofore been
published three times a week, will hereafter be
published daily, and will take its stand among
the leading political papers of France. Over
300,000 francs were voluntarily subscribed in the
course of a few weeks by the friends of Associa?
tion in France to enable the Phalanx to become
a dailv paper. It will urge unceasingly upon the
attention of the different political parties and
upon Government the necessity of examining So?
cial questions, of undertaking a quiet and peace?
able social reform, and a reorganization of Indus
trv. It will in time force this new policy, so true
ami so much required, upon the attention of the
country.
Mr. Maugujn, a very distinguished member of
the Chamber of Deputies, belonging to the liberal
party, has, we sec by the Phalanx, declared him?
self openly in a speech in favor of a Reorganiza?
tion of Lvdostry?by which in Franc is under?
stood a vast reform in the whole foundation of
society?and in favor of a study of social ques?
tions. In his speech he said: " Political questions
which, to my eyes, were the first, have now be?
come entirely secondary ; in my opinion the capi?
tal questions are no longer those relating to the
forms of our Government; there are deeper,
graver questions, which arc Social question*. 1
pledge my support to any Minister who will de?
vote his attention actively to these questions;"
and he pointed out as the means of the improve?
ment and elevation of the people an Industrial
Reform anil an Grga >>>eat ion nf I^ahor.
Lamartine has taken nearly the same stand :
we foresee that the leading Politicians of France
will be the first to comprehend that the ceils which
ajjlirt Society are Social, not Politiral, in their
nature, and that a Social Reform only can eradi?
cate them, and the first to discuss the grand ques?
tion of a Social Reform.
As regards the progress of the Cause in this
Country, it is exceeding our most sanguine ex?
pectations ; we are in the receipt of letters which
show us that it is spreading gradually through all
parts of the States of New-York, Ohio, Michigan,
Indiana, Illinois, and some of the New-England
States.
We find a Call for a Western Fourier Conven?
tion in a Pittsburgh paper:?[See Tribune of
Monday, July 24.]
The Randolph Standard, published in Catta
rautnis County, X. Y. says :
? There is a verj general anxiety to form .in Association
amontr the people nf Elk; I'fne-Orove, Sugar-Grove and
Busts. So strong is the fei ling in favor <>f As.*oci .?: in, that
it is only necessary to fix upon the location for beginning,
and capital and members will ccine in as fast as thej can b>
be disposed of."
The Wayne County Herald, Pa., has contain?
ed lately some rather abusive atid sneering at?
tacks upon Association in njeneral, and the
Association in Pike County, Pa., in par?
ticular. The Jeffersonian Republican, published
at Millbrd, Pa., lakes the subject up, and says?
?? 1 know and care very little about Fourierism or the prin*
ei| !i i >r practices of Associ ition, and would say to Mr. Al?
len, {Editor of the Wayne County Herald,) cut loose at it
just as hard as you please?aud I also say to our friends in
Svlvania, these columns are opened to you for your defence.
I \vill now take the liberty of informing Mr. Allen, and all
other.., that there i' ma is much scientific knowledge, me?
chanical skill and industrious habits, in the -rune number ol
individuals in any township, town or borough, in tie- coun?
ties of Wayne or' Pike, as Is found in the Sylvania Associa
... I believe this to be the s.-ntiment of every individual
who has taken the pains to visit them, or whose business has
brought them in contact with its meinb-ri."
The Philadelphia Ledger, which has an im
mense circulation?over 20,000, we believe?will
commence publishing shortly a series of articles,
explicative of the doctrine of Association. This
will bring the subject liefore the Philadelphia
public.
The Pittsburgh and Cincinnati papers contain
rcnilarlv articles upon Association ; the doctrine
is spreading widely and rapidly through those
parts of the country. In Pittsburg they seem to
be propagating the system in part by quite social
means, at least if we judge by the following no?
tice, which we extract from the Pittsburg Chron?
icle:
The ForniKR Pic-Xic.?This novel affair is
expected to come nrf about the middle of August
next, on West's place, about eight miles up the
Monon^aheia River, and better known as the
- Old Camp Ground.'' All ladies and gentlemen,
friends of Association particularly.} arc invited
to attend?each lady to bring with her a basket
of the " sood things of the season," to satisfy the
cravings of poor human nature. TrjTTLE is ex?
pected to be there with a soda or mineral foun?
tain ; and the Temperance Choir are going to
favor the folks with some of their fine music on
the occasion. A..I. Clink. Esq., a gentleman of
known tsdents, is to deliver an address, and
speeches from several other competent ^entlemt n
m^y be expected. Arrangements arc being made
with some of our stcam'ooat owners to carry all
who wish to go to the u Fourier Pic-Xic," at a
tery moderate rate. Friends of Association, en
e: lies, and all, get readv, and attend?for we
know you will be delighted with the whole pro?
cedure.
We learn by a letter that an Association
will be organized in Springfield, Indiana, this fall.
We have received a letter from S. C. Leland,
a young man of fine talents and enthusiasm, in?
forming us that he has lectured in twenty places
in the western part of the State of Xew York.?
Such efforts must bring the subject before the
people, which, if once done, we feel confident of
the results.
FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR.
WHOLE XO. -715.
20 iv)
Cht-ap ami Valuable Books:
The following works .ire for sale at the office of the
New-York Tribune, NaWU-Street' opposite the City Hall, in
the City of New-York. A liberal discount from the re raj I
price* made to persous who purchase to sell again.
Life and Speeches of Henry ( lay, 2 vols. of upwards of
1100 pages, and 3 eng?, nigs. SI 00
American Laborer, I vol. octavo. IN
07 tried by their Acts, byJunius;
S2 50 per 100 conies, or l.noo copies for...'. 20 00
1 he < urrency, by Juaius; >2 *j ;vr jiaj co.ues, ot J
conies for. 20
Travels in Oregon, K ?cJwM?untainV. 'iL^VrFarahtm * 25
ElhworOYs celebrated Report ou Agriculture, Arts, &c 13
Laruuec s Lectures on Astronomy. . 25
Chemisnryaud Experiments iu ^nosophyTbf^Ui^th
and Dalton. 25
Political.Economy, by Atkinson,'w ii i i Vn" intr.uluc
?on bv H. Oreeley. 25
Sargent's Lifecf Henry Clay, single'eoiues Scents?30
coniss for SL or-100 copies for. . 3 CO
Gale's Elements of Philosophy. 37j
Lectures on Geology, by Doctor Lyell, -jj edition.'. . \ \ 25
Beauties of Wesley, being selections from his Works.'.". lSl
Whic Almanac for 1813. p^i
Tetni trance Almanacs for I8H by the 100 orbv the iooo
Farmer's
Peter Simple;hy Msrryat:. ., t J ?
Jacob Faithful; by Marryatt... . .... ,,. ,. j<
A full account of the bomers Ni&Uay with Diagrams,
Sir, and ill th<- Documents. 12j
Family Magazine, to be completed ui 16Numbers, each
Number. 25
O'Coanell's Memoir on Irylaud. with a Portrait. 2j
Mr. Clay's Speech on retiring from tue L". S. Senate and
at Lexington, Ky.? Pamphlet. 61
Pleadings and Argument in the case of JT. Fenimore
Cooper, vs. Horace tire, ley and Thomas McElrath,
with running Commentaries ?>n tl,e Law of Libel.. . Ct
Lec ure >>a Magnetism and Astronomy, by Richard
Adams Locke.'. 6?
Spe-chc; ol' H,.u. T. F. M irs;m'l. om Ale, hoi and In?
tern peranceand Fasbiouable Wine Drinking. G?
C^r' Order? must b- accompani-. d b\ tie' 0 i-h, and addressed
to GREELEY & Mi ELRATH. New-York
'^OnnnAl;K KLS W ^IME, ?f the best q?aJ
tJ\J V/V/ity, m ill b* delivered for, or any part of it, during
thecomins season, and (rood city bonds and mortgages re?
ceived iu payment. Address"' Lime." Tribune Office. 9f tf
HVl^.;AlTi.!r L'MK-i'rdrrs Hi at J. D. AliT
let's Dry Goods Store,121 Broadway, will receive prompt
attention. Price $1 per cask of 300 lbs.
'?f tf_ADIJAH SMITH, th? only mannfartnr.-r.
LlMii, LBIE?Wanted iu exchange tor 1,'opfl
barrel:. North River Lime ar-d < lementj Groceries or Dr)
Goods. One quarter will b? paid in cash for any amount ol
theabovi articles, ot an exchange Tor property of any kind
r-.-al or personal, will be mule on liberal terms. Apply to J.
D. Hoyt, corner ol* Madison ami James sts. aill", tf
Ohn GAIN'S OFYiMK, ?l -rood quailty7?1
Ov'V7 casks of North River Lime.
12t) barrels of good Hydraulic Cement
100 hints, of unslacki d Lime, foi manure.
Any part of it will be sold or exchanged for groceries, drj
goods, crockery, hardware, hollow-ware, carpets, furniture
soap, candies or provisions. Addiess BARTER, at the otlio
of The Tribune. Sf tf
T (?OK AT THAT HOY'S WHISK HKS?
X-i Youug gentlemen who feel ambitious to sport whiskers,
should buy a ?irj e shilling bottle of Jones' Coral Hair Res.tor
a'ive. Many think because this is putted in the papers, it is
not good?let them giveit one trial, it will force die hair to
(trow on any part where nature intended inir to grow, It is
sold at die sign of the American Eagle, ;:2 Chatham-street,
New-York, or 139 Fulton-st. Brooklyn. jv 13 Im*
HPO MuTHKK*\?.Mits. I 'i vi;:.!?;v would inform
J. mothers in general, that her Magic Salve for plasters is a
sovereign remeiiy, and highly recommended by the faculty,
for VVhiteor Milk Les in every ?tage of the disease. Refer?
ence, on application, to resj ectable ladies in this city who have
bi u cured by this Salve. Residence No. 26. Beek man-street,
where may he had a i:ure for Salt Rheum. Scald Head, and all
eruptions on the face or ears of children. Also acme for burn.-.
i prtitic ites of eines |iei!".iriiied by her l'uivt r>al Ointment call
beseen bvanidviucat26 Beekman-sL IS Im
TN I 'I A RXJBBEK HOSK Kofi CKOToN Wa"
J- TE R.?The public are rcspecrfull v im ited to ex '.mine th>
article as manufactured by the subscriber. The superiority ol
India Rubber hose is already Well known, and while be does
not pretend to say it is hotter than any other, he warrants it
fully equal, and to bear the piessure of the Croton Water. It
is much stouter than the generality of this kind of hose, and
sold at low prices. A fair discount made to Plumbers;
C. L. ROSS, 121 Maiden Lane,
jelO tf between IV.arl and Water-streets.
FOTJNTA INS;?The subscriber manufactures
Cast Iron Fountains of various patterns and prices, from
530 to SI00O. These Fountains present a style of beauty nol
surpassed by any of marble in this country or Europe.
tor their superior advantages over marble, as to durability,
withstanding frost, the trifling expense of keening their beau?
tiful white appearance from \e.ar to year, and the comparative?
ly low price at which they can be introduced into our Pleas?
ure Grounds; adding to health, comfort and enjoyment, th?
American Institute awarded a cold medal to the manuf?cturei
at the last Fair. D. L. FARN AM, 2:7 Water-sC
iv 190* N?v, York.
DRUG AND ME DIG IN Ii KSTA IJI.ISIIM KM
FOR SALE.?The Drug and Medicine Ksr.1blish1n.-nt
of the Late ('. 'J'. Bull .V 1 o? is 1 IF< red for sab- ..,i_ very ac
commodating terms, beii g No 7:t .'?I nn street. Hartford, Coiv
necticut. Every article of medicine, &c. was selected with
gieat care and of the tir^r quality l?>r a city trad.-, and the fur?
niture and fixtures are very neat and appropriate, and will
compare with any siinilai establishment in the city. Tin
lo< ation is one of the best, and to a young man well ncquaiut
ed with the retail business of a medicine storeit oilers lirst
rate inducements, asrhe terms will be very favorable. For
any information apply eidie,- by btrcr nrotherwi*e, to
jy2j IOC* ' J ABE It RIPLEY. Hartford. Conn.
MAKTES! GAYLOltD, Tailor and Draper, has
removed from No. 9, John St., t>> No. 70, Nassau st.,
with J. K. Goodman, where he is receiving bis Spring aud
Summer goods, which be will makeup to order infashionabb
style, (suiu furnished in twelve hours notice.) Having greatl>
reduced his expenses, he will be enabled to sell at reduced
prices ; and be solicits the favors of bis friends and tiie public,
to whom he feels grateful for the liberal patronage he h where
tofpre received. His motto is a good article, punctuality in
filling Orders; low nrices. and cash on delivery. a2l tf.
Office of the Greenwich huurauce Co. ?
New-York, July 20, mis. 5
Tl j E B( )AK D OF DIU ECT( llt? of this Institu
tion have, this day declared a semi-annual Dividend ol
Fire nerceut mi the ( apital Stock, payable on and after tin
nrst day of Aiignsl next, ar the office, No. Hudson street.
The I'ransfer Books will bi closed until that dale.
jy22 2w JOSEPH TORREY, Secretary.
THE COMPLEXION" AND ERUPTIONS OF
itie Fac,-, Body, or Skin, chapped 01 tender Flfsli, Stc.?
A mir tele, a wonder; and a blessing, to cur,- my eruptions or
disfigurement Of the skin; and tender or chapped flesh, is the
Italian Chemical Soap. 'J'h,- effect of this on the skin is al?
most superhuin in. It Las received tlie highest eucomiiims ol
the Meuical Society of Pan., and 1- warranted 0 never failing
remedy for pimples, freckles, blotches, scurvy, salt rh< uni,
tin, sunburnt, inor|h><w, chapped or tender tlesh. It will
ch inge the colorof dark, yellow, "r disi olon d -kin toa healthy
clearness, It cures the bites of intects, mosquitoes. Sec
Sold,; rice SO cents a cake, at the sign of the American Eagle,
Hi Ch ithain-st.-eet, NVw-\ ork, or 12'J Fulton-street, Brooklyn,
jl U lm
MA GATSKILL MOUNTAIN H('KSK, at the
Pj* PINE ORCHARD.-This well-known^.charminjj
J.'j-m. Snromer retreat is n iw open under the superintendence
of tb-subscriber. To the Natural inducements to visit the
Mountain, (such as the almost boundless \ iew from the Orch?
ard, .the magnificent scenery* at the ' F'.lls,'and the pure, life
inspiring atmosphere,) will be added every effort upon the
part of the Proprietor, in theshape of careful attention, well
furnished tables, and all the delicacies as well asaubstantials
of the season, to afford comfort and pleasure to his visiters.
June, i:J12. I',. L. BEACH.
rC/ ' A regular_Line of Post-Coaches is established f.<r th<
conveyance cf visiters to the Mountain House, immediaiel)
alter the landing of boats at Cat kill. j,-27 2ui
<i WAGONS A-N!> CARl'ilAGKjf?Tlie
jJtJSS^snbtelbet has on I and and continues to make to or
? tar ' I? der all kinds of Grocer, Baker, Milk, Farm, awl
Southern two and four horse Plantation Wagons; Also, all
kinds of light Carriages,which he will sell at priced to mil
thetimes. TIMOTHY W. ML'LFORD,
... , Orange, Essex Co. New-Jers?y.
Refers to
James Beaty, 322 Washington street, "|
Liiirlts RosSj 6th Averui,., cor 8th St, (where grocers' wa
Calvin Coudit, 2% Cherry street, f gons may be seen.
Lnarles iiillsburgh, 3;2 W acex street, J
George J. Pricy.j^:i F...r Broadway. a 12 *od5n?*'
AM KKICA N COOPEKS? TOOLS
and TOOLS iu gem ral, can l<e obtained in
all their varietv, ?: WHOLESALE au<J
RETAIL, at 33 FL'LTON-STREFT, NEW-YORK, ol
the uio3: celebrated Manufactnri. ?>, (warranted Ca?f Steel,)
such as
ALBERTSON'S, CONGERS, BARTON *<? SMITH'S.
HORTON'-'. (HFFORDS. ::.d ? .f!,-r in.-.
Also. -\ MLR!' AN litt IN RIVl-.'l S. 1 OOPF.RS
TRUSS HOOPS. HEAD AND STAVE JOINTERS
STOCK HO WELL AND CROZE'S BRACES, DOW'.
F.LI N't} BITTS. BECK IRONS, TAP AND BL'NG
BORERS, COMPASSES, 8tc-8ec.
A liberal discount on Edge Tools to^ejrehanm,. . .
CHARLESOSBORN.
jy 1 3m? CHARLES S. LITTLE.
THOMPSON'S TK USS KS.?-Office
removed to 13 Beekman street About 2ft0 of
the fust physicians and snrgeo^i of New York
have eiven their decidtd i.referenoe to this
j'ru'v.. ;s yon can graduate the pressure from 1
wtUfact?ry V:V""vV*y rwpeCt, trie money is cheexfully returue.!.
and this is th-i only condiit iti 00 which you should buy an;.
:ru?s. A nerniaheatcure is easily effected, aud warranted tl
directions sire followed;"
Offices are fitted up at No. 12 Be-kmin street.one doot fr?re
Nassau, etcluiively for aprdying this tiuss, and all are invite/;
to come and try for liK-mselres. _ jy6 lm1
r^i JUST FTNISHEI)?Elegant N'utrii Fur Hatt
(ordinarily termed Beaver) at the low j>rice of $3; sb
|-'fior short nap of Prussian Moleskin 11 S3. Ihn
Hau are equal in durability and lastre to tho*.? sold at $-1
Also an article at $2 in, a very matdrw Hat.
je30 lm* BROWN Practical HatteT. H6 Cn-aUt_
njTECONOMY AND"T?lHl?N.~To thos^
' B who study cconomy.-The subscriber, in ac'-or^'
i5??>with the times, has. reduced h,s ^l^nmjm?.M
Moleskin Hats ou fur bodies, to the extieme law pricey
*?> 25 The above are an elegant drejs Hat. and y* ill
advantageously with hats *ofd in this c?:y st & 50**?Jr?
warrautesl to pre satisfaction Also e*??^?^?,
htg fur and silk hat* of the best quality,, 'jffiyll.et!and
the lowest city pnee. for cash. An PMQf|&f?CT .
A middle-AG ei) AMERICAN WOMAN
Z^ruZw' V,tuwlon ?" travel withaladv. or a lady and
i- "* 7?*0iit children would be nr%ferred.
mTcRTOErSS, ^^.Application to b. made of
_ 1 >o. 30 ForsytV-t-re.-. ,VJ5 iw?
Mnfn?irfS^2e,5 -Wmsbed cratts ar
hi^iVE8 ?rc'- m. G???Uir*-f. witl the be*:
Coachmen. W alters. Groom,. fjaxdeism. Farmers in Use CUT.
-.. jvi4 i-t?
Cl (1 HEW\RD._[j 'ST, ou S^t tird.iv~ night
OlU'last, a POCKET BOOK content *a & b^if,;
Breast-Pin. and a bailor ? Protection, mrneu by Samuel
Swartwout. One of the bills was a five on the Kingston
Bank. Acv ;>erson returaiug the same to the bar of Mta-fz*?
PelsaJto, Tamtnanv Junior, in Nvssau-st., next door below
Timnnnv Hall, shall receive the above rewird. jvJSJ*
Monroe" maxsfox house, comer ?f
Monroe and Ca:herlne-st*.?Gentlemen and their wives
maybe iccommodated with large or small pleasant front or
; back rooms oa tb* second and third h*o*rs. furnished or uc
furnished, with board,On tlie most reasonable terms; also a
few single eentlemen^with full board, or breakfast and tea
i only. A pleasant, quiec home is insured them. Entr-ice No.
I Moaroe-sc !i;.;-:ireof Mrs. J. WILSON. , je30 lm*
Bi ?AKDIXO ?A 5,'etttletnanand his wills can be
accommodated with a front parlor and bedroom?also.two
j sieglr eentlemen?by applyinc at 63 Fultoti-st, jyJSlw?
Boa R LV?a family or a few single gentlemen of
good moral*, can have board and spacious rooms iu a pri?
vate Rimih ; j vi ry d. rirable location, till -East Broadway.?
House and apartments unusually pleasant and agreeable.
IJv >AR I > IN BK i\\V\V\ Y?Gentlemen and their
J wives, and single gentlemen, will find good board ami
r.-- >ms at ois Broadway: (next door to Constitution HalLJ A
1 pleasant pulor on first tloor. bavins * balcony in front, wim
or without bed room* attached, 10let, with board.
Rooms for trlusieut h.:.irders. Term.- mo.!e;.-.te. j\2? Im*
BOARDING?A large front Parlor in the second
story with bedroom and pantry attached, will be let with
board to a gentleman and his wife, or to single gentlemen.?
The house ii ia firsr i itr order, Urse and airy, wuha fine gar?
den iu the rear. The family is <;uite simil and about half a
t - :cr?'rt only w rll U t iVtn. A survey of the premise*
will afford t .w b -st evides *? "i He neatness and cleanliness ot"
the place, and of thesupenivo: :er of the accommodations.-**
Enquire it No. 3.U Greenwich street, or of the Editor it t
Tribune office._jeM tf
LIQUID AMBER.?This article is a certain
and speedy remedy for Scalds, Bums, Chilblain*. Centn
-: as^Scrofula, Ulcers, Riugworma, Rupture* of the Skin
from whatever cause. Canker of the Mouth, Curs, Tetter,
Scald He-id. Stc. It is also the most delichtful article for
shaving, bathing, removing tan, pimples, ?ml for improving
the complexion generally; ever used. Certifies tea of it* effica
cacy from ihe most respectable gentlemen in this city aiidelse
wh ??.weh directions for using, accompany each bottle, and
may be seen at die office of the subscribers, It John stieel.
front office, second floor, where it is for sile, wholesale nod
retail. A liberal discount W ill be made to those who buy to,
sell again.
Aoewts?Mr.Charles Tripp, 168 Bowery; Dr. H. Kins Sc
Co.,461 Broadway, corner Grand-street: Mr. Jno. Cook, 7?
Broadway, comer Eighth-street. A. XVARN ER & CO.
> :'l!m Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors.
BY ORDER of Hon. Aaron Vanderpool, A??o
ciate Justice of the Superior Court of the City ofXew
York, Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the provisions of
the ?.'.eure authorizing art tchments against iiOu-resident debt?
ors, tint an attachment Jim issued against the estate of Wil?
li im M. Arbuckle, Thomas Evans and Presley Arbuckle.
r< siJeuts of Erie, Penusj Ivania, and that the samewill be suhl
for the payment of th-ir debts, unless they appear and di?
ch irge such attachment; according to law, w ithin nine months
from the first publication of this nottce ; and that the payment
of any debts dne to 'hem by residents of this State, and the de?
livery to them or for their ???>?'>', of any property within this
State belonging to them, and the transfer of any such propettv
in them, are for bidden by uw. and are void. Dited the 30tli
day of May, Ist3. RICHARD B. KjMBALL,
ie2 Iaw9m Attorney for Attaching Creditor
B~~Y 0 ELDER of Thomas C. Chittenden, First
Judge of the Jefferson County Courts, Notice is hereby
given that ?n attachment has i?..ued against the estate of Sam?
uel Wood as a non-resident, ind that the same will be sold for
the payment of his debts niile?s he appear and discharge such
attachment according to law within nine months from the
first publication of this notice, and that the payment of any
debts due'to him by residents of this State anu the delivery
to him or tor u leofany property within this State lieloug
iu^' ro him, and the transfer of any such property by him aro
forbidden by law, ami an- void.?Dated April 28. I8l3.
m\w law9m E. li. HA WES, Att*y for atttchmg creditors.
BY ORDER, of Joseph Center, Esqi Supreme
Court Commissioner in'and for the county of Niagara,
notice is hereby uiveir that an ittachment has been issued
against tho estate of,Henry A. Sill, as a non-resident debtor,
and that the same will be sold for the payment ef his debts,
unless he appear and discharge such attachment according to
I iw, within nine months from the first publication of this no
tice;'aud that tlw payment of any debts and the delivery of
any property belonging to the said debtor, to him, or for his
use, .mil the transfer of -oir property by him for any purpose
whatever, are forbidden b\ I iw . uid *re void. Dated Auglut
16, 184-'. NIC HOLLS fit NEWTON,
nt lawflm Atti)riii-ys far Attaehiui: Creditors.
YnouTlER ofTEtnefPi I iigr?h?in, one of the
Associate Judges of the Court of Common Pleas in and
for the city and county of New-York, notice is hereby given,
pursuant to the provisions of the statute authorising attach?
ments against non-resident debtors, that an attachment has i?~
cued against the estate of Aaron Mitchell, resident of Nan
tucket, Massachusetts, and that the same v* ill be >old for the>
payment of his debts; unless he appear and discharge such at?
tachment, according to law, w itlitn nine months from the fim.
publication of this notic<;: and that the payment uf any debu
due to him by residents ?f this Stare, anil the delivery to him,
or for his use, of any property within this State belonging to
him. and the transfer of any such property by him, are forbid
den by law, and are void. Dated the aitli day pf November,
1842. BURR 8: BENEDICT,
tl31 inwOin Attorneys for Attaching Creditor.
BY ORDER of Hon. Thornas^C. Chittenden,
Firit Jndce of th?? JetTeisori County Conns, notice i*
hereby riven ri.at an attachment ha- isiued against tfie estate
of William It. Stew irt .is n non-resident debtor, and that the
ijine w ill !h- sold far the payment of hu debt-?, unless he appear
and discharge such attachment according to law within nine
months from the first publication of this notice; and that th*
payment of^ any .debts, due to him by residents of this State,
uid the delivery to him for his use of any property within
this State belonging to him, and ihe transfei of any such pro
tierty by him are forbidden by law and are void. Dated March
14, 1843. . J. MULLIN,
m22 Iaw9m_ Attorney for Attaching (.'reditor.
BY ORDER of AVilltam Inglis, Associate Judge
New-York Common Plea ., notice is hereby given, pursu?
ant to the provisions of the statute authorising artachmenu
against non-resident drbror*. that an attachment has issued
i? liiut rh.- estate of Benjamin F. (iriilin, who is a resident of
the State of G.tria/and tin' the same wijl be sold for the
i ij in'-iit of his debts, unless he appear and discharge such at
Cachment, according to Uw. within nine mouths from the first
publication of this notice; and that the payment of any debu
due to him by residents of this State belbnginf] to him, and
the transfei of any such property by him are forbidden by law.
and are void. Dated the ijav of January, I?4:1.
.JOHN B. STAPLES,
j28 lawOm Attorney for Attaching Creditor.
V URDKRol' the Honorable Francis If. Kug
gle-, a Judge of Chautauque County Courts, of the de^
gree of counsellor at law in the Supreme Court, notice is
hereby given, that an attachment has issued on due proof
made to him against the estate of Israel Turtle, a non-resident
debtor; and that the same w ill he sohl for the payment of hi?
debts, unless heappeacand discharge such attachment accord?
ing to law within nine month* from the-first publication of
such untie*; and th.if the payment of any debts dim ro him by
tesidents of this State, and. fh< delivery tp.him or for.hisiuei
of-any' property within thuuState belonginc to him, and the
transfer of anysiich property byhim, are forbidden bylaw
and are void. . ELISHA WARD.
l'wfun Attorney for attaching creditors.
ij \ ORDER ?l the Hon. F. A. TalJmadge, Re
l) corder of the City of New-York, notice is hereby given,
pursuaiit to the proviKionsof the statute authorizing attach
Hehi, ig ?iu.it absconding, com eajed and non-resident debtors,
rh.it an ittachment Ii is issued against the estate of William L.
New bohl and John L. Newbold, ind of each of them, resi?
dents of the City of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and that the
iame v?ill be sold for the payment of their d*?t.*, unless they
appear -o.d discharge such attachment,.according to law, with?
in nine mouth* from the first publication of this notice; and
that the payment ofanj debts due to them by any i?ersons or
company; and th? delivery to them or for their u*e of any pro
Perty or evidence ?f property belonging to them, and tin trans?
fer of any -to< k m property 07 them', are forbidden by law and
are void.?Dated the luth day of June, 1813.
A. L.&H. P.ALLEN
je2tt I a W?n Attorney* for AttachiuK Co dsti-r, 64 Wall-st.
BV'( tllDLJ.' ot'llon. A.-iiii--y S^t!ii>.-ou, First .Judge,
of !;:>? County Court* of the county of Monroe?Notice
isihereby given that an attachment has issued against the
esUteof Daniel B. Powers, now or late of Rochester. N. V.,
in.abscondingOr concealed debtor,on due proof made to the
siid Fir:,t Judge pursuant to the directions of the Statute
concerning^"Attachments /tir.st absconding, concealed
on! non-resident debtors,'' and that the same wil! be sold for
the payment of his debts, unless he, the said Daniel B. Powers,
i; pear and dischai-gesucnauachmehtaccoriing to law. within
tliree months from the first publication of this notice. And
that the payment of any debts and the delivery of any pro
peity belonging to the said debtor to him or for his u*e, and
the transfer of any property by him for any purpose whatever
;r>- forbidden by law .and are 1 oid.
Dit-d Rochester, February 17th, 1813.
;... ? ii. I- A V. A:r.101 A" o < ':> ?'.>'?? r.
BY ORDER of Ashley Samson, Esq.. First
Jud-,-e of rhe Court of Common l'!e<_> in and for the
mty of Mnnro . IVotice is i ereby given that an attachment
has issued against the estate of Philip Timber as a non-resi*
dent debtor, and thai the same will be sold for the payment of
his debts unless he 1; i^ar and discharge such attachment ar
cording t" law within nine menths from the first nstblieatton
f this ?o'ice; and thai the payment of any debts due to mm
for his
..... .... . ?. ? iny XlbA LATHROP,
jel'j Uw'jm Attorney for attf 1 ir.^ er-dit-r.
THHE PEOPLE UF THE STATE OF XEW
1 YORK.?To thecr-ditors and next of kin cf GEOROE
?. WATKINS. larteoCthetOwnotBrookkaven, in tlie coun
of Suffolk, deceased. ? ,. , . ?
On tlw appiiration of Elizabeth Watkins. administrarrix.
and William McLean, Jr.. an^inwttator, of the <????>?;'"';
said deceased, you ir? cited and re:;iiiml.toar-^ar brforennr
Surrosratrof our(;.m,.ty of Suffolk, at h.s offi? i? tbj >own
Of Riverhead, in said C.,n..ry. on the ?th day ol
at ten o'clock A. M. to attend the letJementoi the account,
of th- said administratrix and administrator. cu.rftz3te
Given under the hand and seal of office ?f/'urf.J^ of
r_.n at Riverfu-ad. in **i<\ i?iluty? ^V^rtr?Ar^
t*~> ) July,o,ie tho.,,,;,! .-,,h; ^g^^;
jyl I taw In - t,hOKC^bJWi 1.^^, -
?RSUANT to aa ower W^S^iBl
n.iMi um "'?^?"-r ,\\ wjJ Ste-d. at ttie L.aw Uttice Of Hail
rj?admixus?wr c r rn ? Bnffaio, at or t-efare the fifte.-uth
& Bowen,;n ^? pTted the 10th day ol July, 1813.
e,e ot Jani'irv nei? ?* .. , . , ._
*j$.l?Ptt X.K.HALL,Adtrui,i>tnlor
ATOTICE.? James J. Pcttit, Kk.;. a Snpreme Court
xS CoDimi.rioner, r>'*idi:jg in the village of Perry. Wyo
m-m- county, 1??-? issued an attachment against Ge?'?rj;? S. Pet
tiboa'-''' estatej a non-resident dfbtor, which will be sold for
:1k payment of his.debts unless he appear and discharge such
?ttichmer.taccording to law. within nine months from the
fust publication of this notice. Th- payment of any debt?, and
:he -ielivery- of any property belonging to such debtor, to bun or
foi his niV. and ?j\? transfer of any property by him for any
purpose whatever are forbidden by law and are void.
Uf Uw9m ISAAC Nl STODDARD. Attorney.
U~ P TOWN~GROCERIES?Olive Oil, in Box"
es of 30-Bettie? each of superior onalityjust r-^eived atd
for saJecheapby JOHN C. SiORRtSON,
jy221w Druggist. Ne. iSS Gieenwick-st,