"THE ALBANY REGISTER" 1819 MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS, ALBANY, ALBANY COUNTY, NEW YORK Copyright (c) 2000 by Sharyl Ferrall (ferrall@mtaonline.net). ************************************************************************ USGENWEB NOTICE: These electronic pages may NOT be reproduced in any format for profit or presentation by any other organization or persons. Persons or organizations desiring to use this material, must obtain the written consent of the contributor, or the legal representative of the submitter, and contact the listed USGenWeb archivist with proof of this consent. The submittor has given permission to the USGenWeb Archives to store the file permanently for free access. ************************************************************************ The following items have been extracted from an original "The Albany Register" newspaper; Tuesday, July 13, 1819 Vol. XXXI No. 41. Published by Israel W. Clark, At the Sign of Faust's Statue, No. 22, Hudson Street. ----- Married, at Kinderhook, on the 7th inst. by the Rev. Mr. SICKLES, Julius WILCOXSON, esq. to Miss Maria GOES, all of the same place. ----- Strayed or Stolen, from the yard of Abner LOVERIDGE in the Colonie about the 3d of May last a dark brown Cow, seven or eight years old last spring - gives milk - her horns turn up handsome, no white about her, long slim tail, handsome built. Whoever will take up said Cow, and leave her at No 21 South Pearl street, Albany, shall receive four dollars reward. ----- Strayed or Stolen, on or about the first of June, a large Dark Red Cow. Her Bag was very full of warts - about ten years Old, Anyone giving information of the same at No. 38 State Street shall be handsomely rewarded. ----- John BISHOP. Horses for sale, two span chesnut coloured Horses, six years old last spring, 15 1/2 hands high, well broke and used to all kinds of service. Likewise, two yoke good Oxen, six years old. The above may be seen at his farm in Greenbush, opposite the U.S. Cantonement. ----- For sale. A well improved farm, adjoining the Indian Castle, on the mohawk River, containing about 180 acres, 60 of which are fertile flats on the river. On the farm are extensive orchards with a farm house, barns and stables. Also a grist mill and saw mill. Apply to William CUMMINGS, living on the premises, who will shew the boundaries. ----- Thomas DAVIS. Auction and Commission business, at his store in the city of Troy. ----- Wm. JAMES. To let, at moderate rents a good store occupied now by Mr. C. SMITH; a house and store on Market street and a convenient office suitable for a Lawyer or Justice. ----- R.M. MEIGS & Co., Druggists. No. 466, South-Market St. Albany. Have just received an extensive assortment of frest and genuine Drugs, Medicines, Dye Stuffs and paints which they offer low for cash or approved credit. Physicians and dealers in the country may depend on getting genuine medicines at a small advance from the New-York prices. Spectacles and Goggles in a variety of mounting, from 25 cents to 3 dollars per pair, suitable for every age and sight. Those living at a distance can be furnished with any description of glasses by describing the kind they want, sending an old glass, and noting the distance at which they can see best. ----- Samuel JUDD has for sale, wholesale and retail, winter pressed and summer strained Spermaceti & Olive Oil at the factory-No. 52 Broadway or at the old stand, 138 Fly-Market. ----- John B. TREDWELL. Cheap Dry Goods, for cash. General assortment of European and India Dry Goods. ----- Izrahiah WETMORE. Innkeeper in the city of Albany, at the corner of Green and Beaver streets. Horses & Carriages to let. ----- All persons indebted to the estate of Doct. Thomas J. GIBBONS, deceased are requested to make immediate payment and those having demands will present them for payment without delay to the subscriber, who is duly authorised to settle the same. Sanford COBB. ----- Job FISH. Capt. of the Lake Erie steam boat Walk-In-The-Water. The steam boat is near 400 tons burden, has a powerful engine, is schooner rigged and in every respect a safe and commodious vessel. She will perform the voyage to Mackinac (a distance of 800 miles) and back in 2 weeks; remain 2 days at Mackinac, and proportionate time at Detroit and the other principle settlements on the American shore. Persons desirous of visiting this delightful part of our country, may secure a birth and excellent accommodations. ----- J. HERMANS. Merchant Taylor has removed his clothing store to no. 399 South Market- Street. ----- H.G. WYNKOOP. By a process peculiar to himself, he preserves the waters in as high a state of purity and vigor, as they posess at the original fountain-even the fixed air will be retained in its native effervescence; and the water put up by him in bottles at the spring, for transportation, will be warranted as pure, lively and salubrious, as if drank at Ballston or Saratoga. ----- Robert JAMES & Co. Have received by the 'Martha', from Liverpool, 14 bales assorted Bombazetts, manufactured by A. Rhodes & co. of Leeds. ----- S. MARVIN, one of the proprietors of the Daily Stage, informs the public that a Daily Stage has recently commenced running on the route from Buffalo to Canandaigun, and will continue through the season. None but experienced and careful drivers will be employed, and every attention will be paid to the accommodation of passengers. Baggage at the risk of the owners. Horses and carriages kept constantly for the accommodation of travellers and pleasure parties to Niagra Falls. ----- Daniel L. VANANTWERP, Counsellor & Attorney at Law, has removed his office to the corner of Division and Liberty streets. ----- Spencer STAFFORD & Co. Iron, steel and c. for sale. Flat Sweeds old sable and English iron, Square sweeds & English, Band & hoop, Axletree & crow-bar drafts, Hollow ware, potash kettles,caldrons, saw mill cranks, wrought and cast grist mill spindles, boxes of tin plates, anvils, vices and hatters and dyers kettles for sale, low for cash or approved credit. Also powder & shot from No. 1 to 4. Treble battle English powder. ----- Spencer STAFFORD and Chauncey WHITNEY. The copartnership of Stafford & Whitney will be dissolved on the first day of May next, by mutual consent. Those having any demands against said firm will present them for payment and those indebted to said firm are requested to make payment before that day, as all unsettled accounts will be lift with Jason RUDES,esq. for collection. The Tin and Coppersmith business will be continued at the old stand by Chauncey WHITNEY. ----- VAN VEGHTEN & SEYMOUR now has for sale, Lord Byron's 4th Canto of Childe Harold's Pilgrimage. This elegant Poem was put to press only eight days since. Also a new publication, Zuma; or, the Tree of Health- an Arabian Tale by Madame de Genlis. ----- Solomon D. GIBSON, late from New-York, begs leave to announce to his friends and the public, that he has taken those large and commodious buildings, owned by Colonel Benjamin G. ORR, situated in C Street, and formally known as Fountain Inn. ----- J.P. MITCHELL, Shoe Store. ----- Wm. ANNESLEY, fancy and ornamental work, carving and guilding; looking glasses, picture, prints, & c. framed in the newest fashion. ----- D.McDONALD, fashionable hair-cutting, hair-dressing, wig making, & c. ----- Robert CRAM. Land sales. ----- Wm.& Henry B. COOK. Tobacco & Rum. 1st quality sweet scented James River tobacco-old. N.E. Rum, 1st and 4th proof. ---- J. GULICK & sons. New-York & Philadelphia Post Chaise and Steam-Boat Line. Through in one day by day light. ----- S.WOOD. Engraver on Wood. ----- William HARRISON. Northern Hotel, New-York, formerly known as Westminster Hall, has recently undergone thorough repair and being well furnished is prepared to receive Ladies and Gentlemen boarders, by the day or week. The House being near the water, commands an extensive and interesting view of the harbor; and as a number of Steam Boats arrive and depart almost at the door, the scene is ever varying and enlivening. ----- Isaac DEMILT has removed his Whip Factory to Green street. Fashionable whips, made of the best materials. ----- Transcribers note: The original spelling of words from the newspaper has been preserved.