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rPHE IMMORTALIZED HEBREW — PLASTER !—Davous Mawanon, the Pro phet, or God of the Desert.—From the extraordi nary cures performed by the application of his Plaster, the celebrated Mahagen was called the God of the Desert. His advice was sought from all parts of the kingdom, and that few sought his council in vain. His council was sought by all classes and all stations in life, the Greek as well as the Jew—the Christian and the Mahomedan —the wild Tartar of the Desert, or the more civ ilized inhabitants of the commercial cities of Palestine, who were afflicted by the many sore diseases of their country, flew as a last resort to his solitude for relief. History records of him that he gained his chief repute from the success of his Plaster, which he used in most of the old chronic cases which had resisted the skill of the magic of the country. This plaster is now a general remedy in the East, and bears the name of the immortal Mahagon. It is now about 18 months since it has been used in America. Its success in the care of old and hitherto supposed incurable complaints has been astonishing, and even the disciples of Esculapius, who at first re viled, now hail it as a Goi-send. It has suc ceeded in our own country in curing the follow ing complaints, after ordinary remedies known to us have failed—Rheumatism, Gout, Spinal af fections, Ague in the Breast or Ague Cake, En largement of the spleen and Liver, White Swell ing, hard or indolent tumors in various parts of the body, King’s Evil, Tic Delereux, Ague in the Face, Sciatica, Numbness of the Limbs, Felons, Swelling after the Mumps, Quinzy, Stiff Joints, Contracted Tendons, Pain in the Breast or Back. It will also be found to relieve the pain which females experience in the back or side. The su periority of this Hebrew Piaster above all other external remedies is, that its peculiar nature is such that it acts upon the animal fibres, nerves, and ligaments, being carried direct to the seat of pin and disease. The Agent for the U. States of America could fill a newspaper with certificates which have been procured since the short time it has been in this country, but he believes that a fair trial will be sufficient. If every medicine were to rely solely on this, none but the really deserving would be sustained for any length of time. He has such confidence in it, that all agents are authorised to refund the price of a box to those who will satis fy them that they have made a fair trial and did not receive a benefit. N. B. Beware of counterfeits. Ask for Davous Mahagon’s Hebrew Plaster. The cuts which are on the bill are the same as those on the ends and around the box. By attending to this pre caution, no one need be deceived in procuring the genuine article. For sale in Auburn by dyl ABBOTT FOLGATE, Druggists, C'AEAMADN’S COUGH LOZENGES, are the safest, must safe and effectual reme dy for Coughs, Colds, Consumptions, Whooping Cough, Asthma, Tightness of the Lungs or Chest etc. etc. The proprietor has never known an insance where they did not give perfect satisfac tion. Several thousand boxes have been sold within the last 3 months, restoring to health per sons in almost every stage of Consumption, and those laboring under the most distressing colds and coughs. They do not check and dry up the coush, but render it easy, promote expectoration, allay the tickling or irritation, and remove the proximate or exciting cause. They are made from a combination of the most valuable expec torant, or cough medicines, and are undoubtedly superior to everything in use for those com plaints. Hundreds upon hundreds of certificates have been offered of their wonderful virtues, from those who have been saved from an untime ly grave, and restored to perfect health by them. Duxie.—One lozenge is a rose for an adult,and may be repeated from three to six times a day as required. Children 8 years old, half aone, 4 years a quarter and so in proportion. Very small children or infants will take them best dissolved in a little water. Should they act as an emetic, or produce nausea, the dose must be lessened to what the stomach will bear. Trait of one will generally be sufficient to take before breakfast as the stomach is then more easily sickened. Whoill effects can arise from an over dose, as it will cause the stomach to reject it; and although not a pleasant sensation, will be foun to afford relief. For sale by O. Bren, Auburn, at 37 1-2 cents a box. 22cowly O THE BALD HMREADED AND OTHERS.--Does any know a neighbor or a friend who has been bald, and whose head is now covered with fine hair? One whose con cellar was covered with dandruff, though brush ed every hour--which has now vanished entire ly? Or one whose hairs at early age were turning grey, who now has not a grey hair? Children whose heads were covered with scarf,--whose hair would not grow, that are now growing the fiest crops of hair? Sone cases must be known to most persons. Ask them the cause, and you will be tol, these things have been done by the use of the BALAL OF COLUM BIA. Of 20 years growth is this article, its de mand increasing annually some hundred per cent.Enough when discovered not opposed by anything for the same purpose, now assailed by almost numberless mushroom ash preparations that will ruin the hair if used to any extent. Can more than these facts be wanted—refer to the recommendations by a list of names of re epevtability, unequalled by any other article. Look to these things--buy this article. Stay and preserve your hair by its use, or if bald restore it. Larlies, attend to this--hundreds in fashion aise life are using it as the only article really fit off the toilet. Lone hair is very apt to fall out. Ladies, use the Balm of Columbia in time to give yourselves the disgrace of baldness by te glert of your persons. Tis your duty, as moralists, to preserve the beauties of naive, with which a bountiful Cre nice has endowed you--use the Balm, for it will do it. CAUTION TO BE REMEMBERED.Sev eral most flagrant attempts have been made to counterdmit the true Balm of Columbia. Some of the impostors have gone so far as to counter fit the splendid wrappers, and the Falls of Wia gara, and every externa mark except the name of Comatock, which they dare not forge. To avoid impositions therefore, always look for the name of Coustorxn Co., or L. 8. Coat stock, and never buy the article unless it has that name upon it. Solid wholesale and retail, only at No. 2 Fletch erstreet, N.Y. For sale by each of the Druggists in Auburn, and in all the neighborng villages. Reoway BR. SPOONS SICK WDEAD-ACNE a~— REMEDY--Por the permanent cure of this distressing compliamnt, never fails. When per severed in, it effectually renovates the system, aml dues away the causes of the sick AND NERV- ors unapacus. Thousands have tried it, and found precisely the relief which the article prom ises to bestow. Certificates of the strongest kind, and from the most respectable persons, are in the possession of the proprietor, some of which have been published, testifying to the permanent cure, all otders to sue immediate re lief given by this remedy. It affords relief to the alllieted im 1d or 20 minutes from the first dose. Tf talen when the symptoms of an attack are first felt, it prevents the further progress of the complaint, and can produce no danger at any tie by an excessive dose, as in such a case it would only throw off the contents of the stomach, leaving it sweet and healthy with an excellent appetite. All afflicted with headache Should not fail to procure the article, and relieve thempc lives from it distressing a complaint. Physicians live in many finances given it to their patients, all in every imstance, to our knowledge with great satirization have found it arerainene. Sick and Nervous Head-Ache is a complaint with which physicians do not wish to have anything to do, and generally prescribe only four temporary relict: consequently, Dr. Spehn'’s Sick Head-Ache Remedy escapes the opposition which some other proprietary articles meet from that source. _ try at once and you never will regret it. It is composes entirely of vegetables, and contains no mined or poisonous drag of any kind, and does not require any change of diet or exercise. Seld wholesale and retail by COMSTOCK CO., Wholesale Druggists, 2 Pietcher st., N. ¥. Anil by the principal Druggists in the Union. Seld by each of the Druggists in Auburn and in all the neighboring villages. 13eow2y, B FOSGATE’s WORM POWDERS, ‘$9. sale and effectual remedy for Worms.— This Medicine has been extensively used im the state of New York for 15 years, and has been highly approved wherever introduced. The proprietors having become perfectly satisfied of its uniform good effects, they feel a confidence in recommending these Powders to the public as a safe and sure remedy for Worms in children adults, fully believing that they seldom if ever fail to produce the desired effect. It is believed there are few, if any children, who are not more or less afflicted, with Worms, which if neglected, as is too often the case) not only greatly endan ger their general health and impair the constitu tion, but in many cases life is immediately jteo pardized. It is an acknowledged fact, that more children die with worms, than of all other com plaints, besides being the cause of thousands of premature deaths among adult persons. DC For sale by the Druggists generally. 1 . 7% see by an advertisement in another co lumn that Messrs. Comstock Co., the Agents for Oldridge’s Balm of Columbia, have deputies to sell that article in Boston and else where. We know a lady of this city whose hair was so nearly gone as to expose entirely her phrenological developements, which, consid ering that they betokened a most amiable dis position, was not in reality very unfortunate. Nevertheless she mourned the loss of locks that she had worn, and after a year’s fruitless resort t: miscalled restoratives, purchased, some months ago, a bottle or two of Oldridge’s Balm, and she has now ringlets in rich profusion, glos sy, and of raven blackness. We are not pul fing--none of the commodity has been sent to us, and, indeed, we do not want any, for though we were obliged to wear a wig a year ago, we have now, through its virtue, hair enough, and of a passable quality, of our own. DARING FRAUD.--The Balm of Columbia has been imitated by a notorious counterfeiter. Let it never be purchased or used unless it have the name of L. 8. Comstock, or the signature of Comstock Co. on a splendid wrapper. This is the only external test that will secure the pub lic from deception. Address COMSTOCK CO., Wholesale Druggists, No. 2 Fletcher st., N.Y. DC. For sale by each of the Druggists in Au burn, and in all the neighoring villages. 13eow2y TAYNE’S EXPECTORANT,— Always ed cures Asthma ; two or three large doses will cure the group of Hives of children, in from 15 minutes to an hour’s time. It immediately sub dues the violence of Whooping Cough,and effects a speedy cure. Hundreds who have been given up by their physicians as incurable with “Con sumption,” have been restored to perfect health by it. It never fails in giving reletf. Prepared only by Dr. D. Jayne, Philadelphia, and is sold on agency by HENRY MISON, Jr. of Auburn. (~ Price $1. 26y1 FIOWLER’s PACIFIC OLL.—This me dicine, above all others, should claim the at tention of an enlightened public. The afflicted and suffering are always inquiring for something to alleviate distress ; to mitigate the severities and pains of the thousand ills that flesh is heir to.” Among all the distressing complaints that afflict the human family, there is a cure, a ress torative when properly applied to a particular disease. The inventor of this Oil, was for 28 years afflicted with a most distressing and ex cruciating Fever Sore, of such a nature that the flesh cleaved off from his leg, and large pieces of bone were extracted Also was constantly suf fering with the Rheumatism, insomuch that his limbs were dislocated, and drawn from their joints—confined several years to his bed, and af ter trying every expedient—making use of eve ry remedy that could be administered by eminent Physicians, he found no relief; and after linger ing for years in distress, he was led to study much on the nature of his disease. Thanks be to a merciful God, he Jonna relief a Severe Remedy for such complaint.. Wis Iand has healed, and now is perfectly sound, Riermeste pain has vanished and entirely left him, and he now enjoys good health. This Oil is also a sure remedy for the affections of the Spine, Scarlet Fever, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Influenza, Piles, Pleurisy, Dropsy, Agne in the face, Tooth Ache, Far Ache, Deafness, Bronchitis, Numb Limbs, Perished Limbs and Numbness in general,— Worms, Whooping Cough, Burns, Scalds, Brui ses, Salt Rheum, Scrofula, Hip Air Wounds. Also FOWLER’S SPECIFIC, for Blistering, Ringbones, Spavins and Wind Galls on Horses, to RICHARD STEEL CO., Agents, Auburn. 30m2eow OFFAT’S VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS AND PHGNIX BITTERS.— The high celebrity which these excellent Medi cines have acquired, in curing almost every disease to which the human frame is liable, is a matter familiar with almost every intel ligent person. They became known by their traits—their good works have testified for them— they did not thrive by the faith of the ecredu lous. In cases of Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Billous and Liver Affections, Asthma, Piles, Settled Pains, Rheumatism, Fevers and Agnes, Obstinate Headaches, Impure state of the Fluids, Un healthy appearance of the Skin, Nervous Debil ity, the Sickness incident to Females in Delicate Health, every kind of weakness of the Digestive Organs, and in all general Derangements of Health, these Medicines have invariably proved a certain and speedy remedy. They restore vigorous health to the most exhausted constitu tions. A single trial will place the Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters beyond the reach of compe tition, in the estimation of every patient. Prepared and sell, wholesale and retail, at Wi. B. MOFLAT’S Medical Office, 375 Broad way, New York. WN. B. None are genuine unless they have the facsimile of John Moffat’s signature. 0G The Life Pills are sold in boxes—Price, 25 cents, 50 cents, and $1 each, according to the size; and the Phanix Bitters in bottles, at $1 or $2 each, with full directions. For sale by Jo. H. Cueneur Co., General Agents, 105 Geneseest., Auburn, Dec. 23, 1810 VERIFI?S SALE.—By virtue of an ex trecution to me directed and delivered against the goods and chattels, lands and tenements of Thomas M. Skinner, I have seized and taken all his right, title and interest, of, in and to, the following described premises, to wit: all that certain piece of land in the village of Auburn, lying in the rear of Walter Weed's Store on the north side of Genesee street ; bounded on the south by said Weed's lot, on the west by the lot occupied by Asa. Munger, on which is his Jew eller’s shop, on the north by George F. Leitch’s lot, late the property of John Oliphant,deceased, and on the east by Thomas M. Skinner's lot, lately occupied by him for his bookstore, which I shall expose for sale at public auction as the law directs, at the Western Exchange in Auburn, on the fifth day of March next, at ten o’clock in the forenoon.—Dated January 15th, 1841. 37w5 HIRAM RATHBUN, Sheriff. N CHANCERY—7th Circuit —George F. Leitch, vs. Thomas M. Skinner and others. In pursuance of a decree of the Court of Chan cery. I the subscriber, one of the Masters of said Court, will sell at public auction, at the Western Exchange, in the village of Auburn, on the fifth day of March next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, all that certain piece or parcel of land situate in the village of Auburn, in the county of Cayuga, being part of lot number for ty-seven in the township of Aurelius, bounded and described as follows, to wit: beginning on the northerly side of the Seneca turnpike road, at the south-east corner of Walter Weed’s rich store, and running thence northerly on said Weed's east line, sixty-seven feet, to the rear of said Weed’s lot ;_ thence easterly parallel with the said turnpike to the west line of a lot owned by the said George F. Leitch, and now occupied by William Buttre ; thence southerly up said line to the said turnpike ; thence westerly on said turnpike to the place of beginning, being twenty-seven feet in front, more or less.—Dated January Lith, 1841. WHI. FOLGATE, P. Bronson, Solicitor. Master in Chancery. N CIVANCERY.—7th Circuit.— Amos Gould and Edward H. Cumpston, vs. Frank H.. Hamilton. In pursuance and by virtue of a decretal order of this court, made in the above entitled cause, I the subscriber, one of the Masters of this court, shall expose for sale at the American Hotel in the village of Auburn, on the 13th day of Febru ary next, at ten o’clock, A. M., the following de scribed premises, to wit : all that certain lot of land fronting on a street to be called Cumpston street, (a new street to be laid out in the village of Aubarna)—said lot to commence on the north erly line of Cumpston street, ten rods easwardly from South street, and runs eastwardly three and one half rods; thence northerly about seven and so half rods ; thence westerly three and one half rods ; thence southerly about seven and one half rods to the place of beginning; which said lot is now known and designated on a map of the lands of the heirs of John H. Cump ston, made by F. J. Littlejohn, for A. W. Hackley, as lot number thirty-one.—Dated, De cember 28, 1840, W.C BEARDSLEY, Master in Chancery, iN CHANCERY.— 7th Circuit.—Nelson , Plummer and Mary his wife, the said Mary being the admix of Oliver E. Leonard, deceased, vs. Jesse Seymour and John Garrow. In pursuance and by virtue of a decretal or der of this court, made in the above entitled cause, I the subscriber, one of the Masters of this court, shall expose for sale at the American Ho tel, in the village of Auburn, on the 13th day of February next at ten o’clock A. M., the following described premises to wit : all that certain piece or parcel of land situate in Auburn, aforesaid, and on the south side of Van Anden street, bounded and described as follows, to wit : be ginning on the south line of said street,forty feet from the north-west corner of land belonging to Benjamin S. Kenton, on the south side of said street, running thence south and at right angles with said street three chains and fifty-one links ; thence east and on a line parallel with the south line of said street forty feet ; thence north in a line parallel with the first above described line three chains and fifty-one links to the south line of said street; thence west along the south line of said street forty feet to the place of beginning. Dated December 28, 1840. W. C. BEARDSLEY, Master in Chancery. A. Govnp, Sol.r. N CHANCERY, Before the Vice Chan cellor of the Seventh Circuit—William B. Wood, vs. Eleazar Burnham and others. In pursuance of a decree of the Court of Chan cery, made in the above entitled cause, notice is hereby given, that all the estate and interest, as well of Walter Wood Esquire, late of Semproni us, deceased, at the time of his death, as also of the subscribers, Eleazar Burnham, Seneca Wood and Isaac Wood, as executors and trustees under the last will of said deceased, or otherwise how soever, of, in and to the village lot, leases or de mises and contract, respectively, hereinafter mentioned, together ‘with the lands and premises described in said leases and contract, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, at the ‘Aurora House,” in the village of Aurora and county of Cayuga, on the twenty-fifth day of February next, at ten o’clock in the forenoon— that is to say— Firstly : “An estate in fee simple in and to all that part of lot number 34 in the township of Scipio and county of Cayuga, situate in said vil lage of Aurora, formerly owned and occupied by Salmon Strong, now in the possession of the sub scriber, Isaac Wood, containing about 176 12 square rods of land. Secondly: The several leases in fee hereafter mentioned, of and for the lands and premises hereafter specified, (all situated in the military tract) and which said leases were severally exe cuted by the said Walter Wood and Paulina his wife, at the dates, and to the persons, and re serving the annual rents, respectively, as hereaf ter stated, and severally containing, amongst other things, a provision whereby upon the pay ment, at any time, of the gross sums or amounts hereafter particularly stated, and all rents then due or in arrear, the lessee, his heirs or assigns will be entitled to receive a conveyance in fee of the respective demised premises, viz . 2OAOPHAC ~~ tts =~ sv * Be Ros ron = g So's 2222S eI aH ANMNOSUAn SCOUMUAnSeSwWNo = wR em BW “No.of lot. lot. “Actes. “Reeds. “Perches. 1 Dolls, oc ‘ww! rea tS 0D on | ets. “Dolls. @ Sums to be paid for a deed. The rents reserved in the above mentioned leases are all payable on the first days of April in each year following the dates thereof, respectively , except that the rent reserved by the lease to the above named Benjamin Cotton, is payable on the first day of May in each year. Thirdly , A lease mi fee to be executed ant dilivered by the subscrbers. (by or beture tie cay of sale.) to David Sherman, of Locke, in the county of Ceynon, of ian to by six acres, one pool and eleven perches of bund, Pitter bot Tot mumnber erent in the towanship of Locke, am che Military tract. whereo’ sad Sherman aiew has, and ever since the deceas of the sant Walter Wood has had the actual possession , reserving an annual rent of seventeen dollars and vigly three cents, payable to the subscribers, their heirs or assigns, on the first days of April in each and every year succeeding the date thereof ; and to contain amongst other things, a provision that upon the payment of the gross sum of 274 dollars 75 cents, and all rents and arrears of rent due at and up to the time of such payment, the said Da vid Sherman, his heirs or assigns shall be en titled to receive a conveyance in fee of said pre mises so to be demised. And lastly : A contract or agreement, (togeth er with the bond accompanying the same, and bearing even date therewith,) entered into by and between the subscribers, as executors, by virtue of a power contained in said last will of said deceased, of the one part, and John Potter, Russel Potter and Rufus B. Potter of the other part, and hearing date the first day of April, 1831, whereby said executors upon being first paid the sum of five hundred and one dollars and forty two cents with interest, as therein mentioned, (and which said sum was secured by the bond of said Potters, and upon which there is now due about the sum of four hundred thirty three and for ty-nine hundreds dollars) agreed to sell and con vey to said Potters in fee,sixty-eight acres and sev enty square reds of land, being parcel of lot num ber 23 in the township of Tully, in the military tract, and situate in the county of Onondaga. The terms of sale will be, that the whole pur chase money will be required to be paid down, unless the purchaser shall elect, (and which he may do) to pay one-third part down, and secure the balance thereof by a bond and mortgage, satisfactory to the subscribers, payable in one year from the time of the purchase, with inter est;—upon a compliance with which, a deed in fee for the said lot in Aurora, and an assignment or assignments of the said leases, contract and bond will be executed by the subscribers to the purchaser or purchasers, their heirs and assigns, together with a release of the lands described in said leases and contract respectively, pursuant to said decree.— Dated December 21st, 1840. E. BURNHAM, * Ex’rs. of c. of SENECA WOOD, Walter Wood ISAAC WOOD, deceased. N CHANCERY—7th Circuit.— John C .. Beach, et. al. ex,vs., c. of John H. Beach, deceased, vs., Ambrose Cock, et. al. In pursuance and by virtue of a decretal order of this Court made in the above entitled cause, I the subscriber one of the Masters of this Court, shall expose for sale at the American Hotel in the village of Auburn on the 15th day of Janua ry next at ten o'clock A. M., the following de scribed premises, or so much thereof as will be sufficient to satisfy the claim of the complain ants in this cause, to wit: all that certain piece and parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the village of Auburn, and known as part of lot No. forty-six,(46) on the north side of the Seneca Turnpike, bounded and described as follows, viz. beginning at the south-east corner of Aaron Frost’s Store, and running northerly at right an gles with the said turnpike thirty-nine feet ; thence westerly and parallel with the said turn pike seventeen feet and two inches; thence northerly and at right angles with the said turn pike three feet; thence westerly and parallel with the said turnpike four feet ; thence north erly and at right angles with said turnpike ten feet ; thence westerly and parallel with the said turnpike thirty feet and four inches; thence north thirty-one degrees thirty minutes west ninety-seven feet, being the north-west corner of said lot; thence north eighty-four degrees forty five minutes east one chain thirty-seven links; thence south thirty-one degrees thirty minutes east two chains fifty-two links to the north side of said turnpike ; thence along the north side of said turnpike thirty six feet six inches to the place of beginning. Also, that certain piece or lot of land formerly belonging to Samuel Dill, on the south side of Dill street, and bounded as follows: viz. beginning at the north-east corner of said lot, and north-west corner of Myron C. Reed’s lot and running westerly on the south side of Dill street one chain thirty-four links; thence south thirty-two degrees, east two chains thirty four links easterly ; thence along the north line of the first described lot one chain thirty-six links to Myron C. Reed’s lot ; thence along the line of said Reed’s lot north thirty-two degrees west two chains ten links to the place of begin ning.—Dated November 2, 1840. A. GOULD, J.C. Beacu, Sol’r. Master in Chancery. The sale of the above property is postponed until the 26th of January instant, at the same place and time of day.— Auburn, January 15th, 1841. A. GOULD, Master in Chancery. The sale of the above property is further pos poned until the third day of February next,at the same place and time of day.—Dated Jan. 26, AR41 A. GOULD, Master in Chancery. [N CHANCERY—7th Circuit.— Ambrose _. Cadwell, vs. James M. Leonard and Ambrose H. Church. In pursuance and by virtue of a decretal or der of this Court, made in the above entitled cause, the subscriber, one of the Masters of this Court, shall expose for sale at the American Hotel in the village of Auburn on the 27th day of February next, at ten o’clock, A. ML. the fol lowing described premises, to wit: all that cer tain piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the town of Mentz, Cayuga county and State of New York ; known and distinguished as sub-division number three aflot number nine teen on the east Cayuga Reservation, and bound ed as follows: beginning on the south line of said lot number nineteen at the south corner of widow Ball's land, running from thence north on the west side of said widow Ball’s land twen chains and two links to the south line of sub ivision number one; thence west fifteen chains and fifty-one links to a stake and stones; thence south twenty chains and two links to the south line of said lot; thence east along the south line of said lot fifteen chains and fifty-one links to the place of beginning, containing thirty-one acres one road and five perches of land.—Dated January 13,1841. W.C. BEARDSLEY, A. Gouxp, Solicitor. Master in Chancery. NOTICE is hereby given, that application will be made to the Legislature of this State now in session for the formation of a new coun ty, embracing the towns of Huron, Rose, Wol cott, Butler and Savannah, now in the county of Wayne ; and the towns of Sterling, Victory, Conquest, Cato and Ira, now in the county of Cayuga.—Dated Jan. 25,1841, 38w6* NORTGAGE SALE.—Whereas Simeon Hanlin did on the 28th day of June, 1837, mortgage to Marvin Warner, all his right and in terest of, in and to the following described piece of land, situate in Venice, Cayugaco. which is bounded as follows: Beginning at the south-west corner thereof by the main road and Peter Price’s land; thence running east by said Price’s land 86 rods; thence north by said Price’s land 22 rods; thence west to the said main road; thence south by said road 22 rods to the first mentioned bounds,~which mortgage was recorded in the Clerk’s office of Cayuga county, in book No. 27 of mortgages, page 32, éc. There is claimed to be now due on the same the sum of $318 14, and default hath been made in the payment thereof. The sale of the said premises will be at public auction, and will take place at the Western Ex change in Auburn, on the 20th day of May next, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon.—Dec. 8, 1840. MARVIN WARNER, Mortgagee. W.C. Bearpstey, Attorney. 31m6 ORTGAGE SALE.Whereas Andrew Cook, by a mortgage, dated August 3rd, 1839, and recorded in Cayuga County Clerk’s Office, in book No. 28 of Mortgages, page 286 Nov, 1st. 1839, mortgaged to the Levanna Steam Mill Company, “all his right, title and interest of, in and to the Levanna Steam Mill, and the land belonging to the Levanna Steam Mill Com pany, with the appurtenances, to secure the re payment of money advanced by said Company for his benefit, and in payment of money due from him for the purchase money due upon his shares in said Company,” as described in said mortgage, which mortgage was assigned to the subscribers, as assignees of Gardner Chichester, on the day of its date~—and whereas default has been made in the payment of $533.38, claimed to be due at the date hereof—therefore, by. Virtue of a power of sale in said mortgage, and in pur suance of law, the interest of the said Mortgagor in the premises above described, will be sold at public auction at the Aurora House, in the village of Aurora, on the 6th day of February next, at one o’clock, Yeon naan 19, 1840. BENS. F. CON . SLOCUM HOWLAND, Assignees. BE W. Arms, Atty. ORTGAGE SALE.—Default having been made in the payment of a certain sum of money, secured by mortgage bearing date the 19th day of June, A. D., 1838, executed by John Teller, of Conquest and County of Cayuga, to Samuel B. Smith, of Brutus in the County afore? said, and recorded in the office of the Clerk in and for said county, in book No. 27 of Mortgages, folio 235, the 8th day of December, 1838, at half past 11 A. M., upon all that certain piece or parcel of land lying in the said town of Con quest, and known as a part of lot number eighty seven in the township of Brutus, and bounded as follows :—Beginning at the north west corner of said lot, running thence east twenty four chains and ninety five links, thence south forty chains and ten links to the south line of the subdivision, thence west twenty four chains and ninety five links to the west line of said lot, thence worth forty chains and ten links to the place of begin ning, containing one hundred acres of land, excepting and reserving therefrom fifty acres, (being the south one half of the premises above described,) heretofore sold and conveyed to James Smith by the said John Teller;”—on which said mortgage there is claimed to be due at the time of the first publication of this notice the sum of $13. 15. Now, therefore, by virtue of a power of sale contained in said mortgage, not in pursuance of the Statute in such case made and provided, the above described premises will be sold at public auction, or vendue, at the Western Exchange, in the village of Auburn, in the county aforesaid, on Saturday, the sixth day of March next, at eleven o’clock in the fore noon.—Dated September 2d, 1840. SAMUEL B SMITH, Mortgagee. Joan C. Beacu, Attorney. WV ORTGAGE SALE.—Default having been made in the payment of a certain um of money secured by mortgage bearing date s on [0th day of April, A. D. 1834, executed by Daniel D. Waite, of Victory, county of Cayuga, to Campbell Waldo, of Mentz, in the county aforesaid, and recorded in the office of the Clerk in and for said county. in book V of Mortgages, page £ 0, the fifth day of September, 1835, at half put £ 6'clock P. M., upon all those two certain village lots situate in the town of Mentz afore said, being part of lot number sixteen in the ori ginal township of Aurelius, lying on the west side of the Owasco creek and north of the turn pike road, and known as lots numbers seven and eight on a plot of village lots laid out by Enos T. Throop and David Aikin, and laid down on a map, and described by a survey made by David Thomas, Surveyor, as by reference to said map and survey will more fully appear, containing one acre of ground; on which said mortgage there is claimed to be due, at the time of the first publication of this notice, the sum of $550. 65. Now, therefore, by virtue of a power of sale contained in said mortgage, and in pursuance of the Statute in such case made and provided, the above described premises will be sold at public auction, at the Tavern House now occu pied by Harry Lamkin, in the village of Port Byron, in the county of Cayuga aforesaid, on Saturday, the 20th day of March next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon.—Dated September 30, 1840. CAMPBELL WALNO, Mortgagee. C. W. Haynes, Attorney, ORTGAGE SALE.— Default having been made in the payment of a certain mortgage, slated March 17, 1836; executed by Joan Tepburne to Thomas Y. How, Jr. and Levi Lewis, and assigned to the subscriber , given to secure the payment of $172,065 and interest, con veying village lot No. 12, on lot 47 Aurelius, as laid down on a map made by Lewis Clark, on file in Cayuga County Clerk’s Office, and which is bounded north by village lot No. 15, east by village lot No. 13, south by the north line of the Seneca turnpike, and west by the east line of a four rod road; being four rods wide and eleven rods deep ; recorded in said office in liber V. of mortgages at page 440, and upon which there is due and unpaid eighty-three dollars and forty eight cents: therefore in pursuance of law and by virtue of a power of sale contained in said mortgage, said premises will be sold at public auction on the 17th day of June next at ten o’ clock in the forenoon, at the Western Exchange in Auburn; and the said mortgage by such sale will then and there be foreclosed.—_Dec. 30, 1840. LORENZO W. NYE, B. F. Hans, Attorney. Assignee. ABURN AND ROCHES TER RAIL ROAD COMPANY -Notice is hereby gven to the stockhold ers of the Auburn and Rochester Rail Road Com pany,that pursuant to a resolution of the directors thereof, they are required to pay to the Treasur er the following instalments viz: five dollars on each share on or before the fifteenth day of Jan uary next, five dollars on each share on or before the fifteenth day of February next, five dollars on each share on or before the fifteenth day of March next, five dollars on each share on or be fore the fifteenth day of April next, five dollars on each share on or before the fifteenth day May next, and five dollars on each share on before the fifteenth day of June next, under the penalty of a forfeiture of their stock and all pre vious payments made thereon for non payment of either of said instalments. _ Payments may be made by deposit to the cre dit of the Treasurer (with notice thereof to him) in the La Fayette Bank (the office of transfer of the company,) in the City of New York, the Al bany City Bank, the Bank of Rochester, or in either of the Banks in the villages, on the line of said road. CHA’S. SEYMOUR, Treas. A. R.R.R. CO. Dated Canandaigua, Dec. 8, 1840. 23m6 [HE PEOPLE of the State of New York, _ by the grace of God free and independent , to the next of kin to, creditors and persons inter ested in the estate of Grant Price, late of the town of Owasco in the county of Cayuga, deceas ed, greeting . You, and each of you, are hereby cited and required personally to be and appear before our Surrogate of our county of Cayuga, at his Office in Auburn, in said county, on the fifth day of February next, at ten o’clock in the forenoon of that day, to attend the final settlement of the accounts of Esther Price and Abel Baker, ad ministrators of c, of Grant Price, deceased ; and hereof fail not. In testimony whereof, we have caused the seal of Office of our said Surrogate to be here unto affixed. Witness, George H. Wood, [z. S.] Surrogate of said county, at Auburn, the first day of January, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and forty-one, GEO. H. Wood, saw Surrogate. OTICE.—Pursuant to an order of the Sur *rogate of the county of Cayuga, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against William Miller, late at the town of O ywasco, in said county, deceased, to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to Philip Wel ty, one of the administrators of said estate, at his dwelling house, in Owasco, in said county, on or before the thirteenth day of February next. —Dated 6th August, 1840. PHEBE MILLER, Administratrix. 1ldm6 PHILIP WELTY, Administrator. J] OFICE.— Pursuant to an order of the Surrogate of the county of Cayuga, notice is hereby given to all persons who have claims against Daniel Mintline, late of the town of Mentz in said County, deceased, to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof, to John W. Saw yer, one of the executors of said deceased, at his dwelling house in the town and county aforesaid, on or before the twentieth day of May next.— Dated the 16th day of November, 1840, JOHN W. SAWYER, 29m6 JOHN. A. TAYLOR, Executors. OTICE.— Pursuant to an order of the sur rogate of the county of Cayuga, notice is hereby given to all persons who have claims against Alexander Birch, late of the town of Ca to, in said county, deceased, to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to Hiram Birch, his executor, at the dwelling house of said executor in the town of Niles, in said county, on or be fore the fifth day of August next—Dated the 27th January, 1841. 38m6 HIRAM BIRCH, Executor. OGL.—20,000 lbs. Wool wanted by OR Ton Wooprort, in exchange for Cloths, Cassimeres and Sattinetti, for which the highest worker price will be paid as a low.
Newspaper Details
Auburn Journal and Advertiser
Auburn, New York, US
Wed, Feb 03, 1841
Page 4
Full Page
Clipped by
Cheryl U.
17 Jan 2026
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