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■ V; - r^ - , Hraa^e ' - ’ l l ^ r o i B r o | tv I'i , , f - '- 17 ^,;,,^-'=?- .... . ■'n.r^^rg^yr^ ;.^~. ^ x ■ - a' ■?■ ■ ■ ■' r' ■^. ’i- ■■ - ' / % \’V )m *WMfaqtipj|y all the w a^ts ftoih >pliesdf naoM Ptipbiies*df na wi3;|#fi]a>m%!dha^^ qheatily sapplieJ; hesides mi itfe J ght y'. ■■ P « l i l | e t h e e e . i e i ^ ^ ^ j j ^ ; |3.nd <^ffidotiit^ai(jij|(»*-l Iphtaiit for tnyfet^ a ^ S J m. f have,Hot aayofej m thitthe/^rojectslo#] practicalyri^ioointfeil the p u i^po^ fbf i>r 'co4#||itpce4i^ t ^ l Ithe Ieasi^4QiM y^.^p^ f i w . ibmote t h e r g t ^ . ^ |s ( a 5 | b the <M scfrar^#%:fe,i pnvolved in cohdnc{Bi|i' n m a p y that risit Albany, b n f J a ^ . msey, who was-pp^.-of^ pinted to! draft fear jaeag.1 I from Utica to E n k ^s abeady jjfegjn* fcjjr to Hii direGtedtowarBsthe A lters o f inte3?e^s apd iim U fufohsof 1 country can ev«r c > b g e th j conrso yiined by nature, whit4 our c ituens by route are able td taraUspdrt their pro- C e to Montreal at an expeHse a third than is required to transport it t n Al- ■ i f has long been disputfed wheUier the rmtario or Erie routes w^re to be prefer- Z To yourpetitionera, who arecor- jctlvacqudntedwith thje topo^aphical foroplemon of this partiqf the country. C i t s commercial conneiions, this ques- ton hasne^f been a subject of cohtro- ersv In execution o f this gr e a t na- iond woth, tbe Ontario route presents le most iforaiidable obstacles to be en- fuDtered SoWeindeed]have pronoune- action of the two one Boat shadlsteiu ihto lh e hai-i l p ^ # 34#W-^oJ?k, with 4 Tadiflg^of w ore' :%ttrtli6h'j|hdvida^^ forty waggopiS, 'one h u n d red andl sixty horses, and eighty men, into PMladelphia; and perhaps with less noise, blaster, ori show than'one, “ Prod^ious is the advantage we have in this article alone |; I shall notenter into .an .abstruse chlcplation to evince the exact value of it, in-allthe lights in Which it may be cdhsidered]*, thus much is cer tain, th a t barely on account of our easy carriage* the profits Of farming, with us, exceed those o f Penimylvania, a t least by their per cent, and t|e^ difference in favor of o u r fermers, is o f h s e lf sufficient to en rich them ; While the others find the dis- country) that a bare subsistence is all they can reasonaljly hope to obtain.— take this provincfe throughout,, the ex pense o f transporting a bushel o f wheat, isb u ttw o pence, for the distance of one hundred mdes ; but the same quantity at the like distance in Pennsylvania, will a l divide 1109,410. _ Ttid loti were thep; form' some of the most Eminent; and ’confelusivje objections to [e Ontario route ;, | Jl. The distance j from I Schlosser, the [west point of nav^atiori on the N iagara Iver, to Lewiston miles, which is one Eunterrupted 'coptmuatipn of solid roc]^ fising td th e height o f 40. feet, id then ^brUptly ^descqnding 450 feet fcwn a declivity of solid, rock ; in which l^ssage, estimating one lock for every 10 let in ascent apd descent, the canal iQulid require the ponstriictionof 49 locks I the distance of 8 ihiles. T h e same teat slope of rocks ions nearly parallel fete success m q y a ttradyA tn object so [omplete water c o ^ jfett^ Ibe great westethd4fees ti^| Ever would bp,: m t h e ^ J Irespeot and dstOerh, lost obedient sdrVant, * JOSEPH H ^I^iepTT. rk a ^ o p y ofthbm e i the l e g i s j t u r d i f e t pr its Incidnes^iffid go I ,.eg islata4 e p f Sfefij Ifk , in pat river into the Oneida Lake while I the other hand the direction o f tjEie E - le route, which, has no connexion with lake Ontario, Would be through q level liuntty, free from rocks or stones, <j>f easy “kcavation, and abounding in streaias well S of (raiIe»vV5. -ir.- 'T'-.-T.j JyiHage o f B4tay|a,.qnxthl la n u a ^ j ; M lh / hh^ lanrjoidtied q oOiBinnttea,-iii (lie hddy I th e OTopcfeed tantt he fide waicm id h S p o f Mia ci« Ig ieagff ro^clldffly tfeTfr etkio4ers hatq'perceivei Kirtahce tut t ™ rge, vvlu^ ?\*' tpow e m of at an inadaguipd doner Jmt 'of i ts ut^4;' Imay qe cohad|t8d W ' oiterrdnean, WWfehJ ~ [ne mile o f rock, will coqt a t least twenty! les as much as the excavation of one bile o f earth. Hence the expense neceq ry to construct a candl from Schlossi Lewiston thro’ a solid rock, and thri be r ocks in ascending jthe rapids of the jjswego riveri together W|t|i4heincreased luantity o f Ifeckage re4uffed'on| the Og- jario route, would probahly construct' a [anal through the Champaign' country outh of L ake Ontario as fax tfe the east i the Oswego river. ; ' 2. The certainty that the Ontario route sould enrich the territory ,of a foreign [)QWef a t the expensetd^fhe United States. Sr-Tl^ increase of upwards -of thirty ides in the ffi^aneq* 5. The additions^ expiensp o f Lakeives- pls, boats and men. i •! I 6. The mote fteqaehf loading ■and un- ading o f cargoes, 7. T h e umntefruption of dur trade on \ ke Ontario in the case of a war with reat Britain.' ^ , 8. The probability that produce once imbarked on Luke Ontario wcfuld be con- eyed to Montreal, to which the sjmeri- of the it. Lawrence would inevitably direct it. 9. The certainty thattho cities and vil- ges, which, would line the canal on the tie route, would never havel an exist- ince. ■ •' Shoultfthe project of the capalsacceed will have tpe same effect upon a large cale, as was febly dlustrated by a Writer 1753 in detailing the advantages o f the iudson river, > which we beg leave to in- loduce : I ! in mosi same. How g reat, then, a re the incum brances to which they are exposed! what an immense charge is saved to us ! How sensible must the embarrassments, they are subject to, b e to the trading people!” If such transcendent benefits as have been estimated to flow from the canal ex tending 300 miles through this state, con sidered in reference to our territory alone, what limits can be assigned to the extent of those benefits when that canal' is con nected with the great inland seas of the west.'* It will excite a spirit of industry and enterprise hitherto unknown. I t wifi give an imcommon impulse to the settle ment and improvement of the fertile re gions o f the west, where nature has dis- ....w .. w _____ pensed h er bounties with so liberal a hand, difficulties in ascehding the rapids of introduce, as it were, a new ■■ . -o - . ^ ... world of uncommon resources immediate ly to our own doors. In levery p o int of view, your petitioners conceive,4S th e importance of this great national \lydrk most conclusively demon- ^culated to supply the banal. I t is gen- . j,, , , Irally combated that the excavation of tween the pnee of land and water trans- portation, are its powerful recommenda tions. Your petitioners therefore most res pectfully pray that these momentous con siderations will form-the subject of. your future deliberations, and that you will concert measures for the attainment o f so important an object. And your petitioners in doty bound will ever pray. JO S E P H E L L IC O T T , R IG H A R D SM ITH , JAM E S W . ST E V E N S , BEN JA M IN E L L IC O T T , JA N E S B R IS B 4 N , D A V IB E . EV A N S , W IL L IA M RUM S E Y , Committee. AJhanyt 27tfr February^ 1816. DsAXiSm; . j?driy,^P e rhaps in l ty-bp our pohfiaiff ^ to r y ^ w Khree t words cafe by> w H e had no children by hia be found, som u ch loy-jaecohd with whom he lived nine be an amfesing, and hof useless task, td | Tl^e^ X«Sp«qtator of the 4th tdt. trace them through 411 their differenti^yB,, “ we Ic^ra from that roYms, applications,^ chaises, rahjiflea-1 whether acquitted or convicted, Com. tions, and illustration^, In the. days of Pdrtdr M l l ^ e the service at the close .1801, they were well enough understood, of tho'trial. if is further whispered, that --4hey meant ^position to stampt-acts, 1 he h|w ^ bl^i of an Admiralty in ‘ alien laws, taxafion, and standing armies; I Mexican Navy, which, it is supposed, hnt eince that time they have undergone j will accoptf ‘ ‘ [host wonderful revolution, Mr. ren, a few yearai sincel Wrote a pam;^ prove Ruins King Oi RepuhUcan, and j weight lof merchandize from the city of by that means procured his reappointment New^YorJe to that village, a distance of as senator, to epngresa; while he, at the more thftp\, 500 miles, has been reduced, same time, vehf snugly and cunningly since the near completion o f the Erie can- paved the way for h is own appoitttoent to al, to onic foliar and fijly-seuen and a half the same office. Since* this pei iqd, Mr. j ajnd that the lowest price ever paid King has opposed the views of Mr. V. B. for transportation from Philadelphia, was and his friend Mr. Crawford, and of $3 50 per hundred. This is a good corn- course he is no longer a Republican .— raent upon the canal policy of this state. But a few months since, |)«r«JZ^«5Zican- It Is stated in the Philadelphia Senti- ism consisted in an opposition to the pas- nel, that the claims o f Gen. La Payette, sage o f thelEZectoraZ Law—-Now, a l a s ! | under the late law of indemnity for con- ’iiringtheFrenchrevo- s said, to six hundred should he receive' that abont 20,000 (of which there is lit you ask Mr. Croswell-r-Who is the Re- tie reaso|n to doubt as he comes within ev- publicah party ? he will s w it means ery principle o f the provision) it will make Roger Skinner, W m. L. Marcy, Benj. [ a considerable addition to the donations of F. Butler, Mr. Van Bferen, and himself [this country, and render the decline of —and such others only as they will admit his life almost as affluent as the commence- into the sacred mysteries of Republican- ment of it. It is said that he does not isms. If you further a ^ him for an ex- go to France for a permanent residence planation of the prindpm by which these there, b p t intends to return again to the men are regulated,| he| wUl inform you j United S tates. that their object is to gdin find retain of- Conviction fo r Murder.~-^The Ogdens- Jice^ and that their jirinoipZe* extend only j burgh Gazette states, that a t the late cir- that object. Sutely;all this cannot be cuit cmixt in Franklin county. Judge republicanism ; nor Will the good people Walwojt|fii presiding, Sthephen Videto of this state p lace^ny Confidence in men was conjvicted of the murder of, Fanny of this d e s c r ip tio i* ATat. Democrat. | Mosely, and sentenced to be executed on the 2i6th day of August next. He was [Extract of a letter from M illedg^ille, I paying his addresses, it was then'said, to July 8. '* ■ Mrs. Mosely, and expected shortly to be “ Gen. Gaines is among the\ Creek In- j married to h e r ; and it was supposed com- dians, holding talks withfriendly and hos* mittqd the horrid deed in a fit o f jealousy, tile parties alternately. I have heard he They both resided near French-Mills. * has told the hostiles that they must give j ^ Drowned., in the Niagara river, oppo- many ofthejr chiefs as they have I site^Lewiston, on the 2^th ult. James jred of the other party.” j a native of Ireland, and recently a resident of Yates, Orleans county. C X n u v u y j v i t t i I M ar O h of in t e l l e c t w ith power .— <5D W 'lll'lllw I r B * I It is po fairy tale, that flour, maitufac- , ,, , , lured oti Lake Erie., has been profitably The New-York papers compute that U o l* in Newbern, JTorth Carolina, for the deaths in that city, by drinking cold 50 per barrel. This flour was trans- water, from Thursday morning to Sun- ported from lake Erie to Albany, through day evening, were from 60 to 70. The the Grand C a n a l; thence down the North Evening Post give a case where a man River to New-York ; and thence, by sea died, in consequence of drinldng a small j to Newbern. The cost o f transportation glass o f Brandy diluted with ice water.— I from the lakes to Newbern, was less than Alb, Gaz. j $1 50 per barrel, while that between R u A t Trenton, N. J. on the 22d, thejigigh and Newbern, (not more than 120 thermometer was a t 103. A t Troy, on I miles), is generally two dollars.-— the 23d, 102. ' ^ One hundred and eighty four persons died in New-York last week; 16 by t .. ..u* u „ u nr-i drinking cold water. In Philadelphia, du-jvillage, on the 30th ult. iring the eame time, there wore i e e hoe- ^ \ f i J I d t ^ and eight, dhaths! M b , drinldng I “ ■> P f « » • W m . H . tre l la . His death ^ 'l> e U . JIfor, w ^ p S e p r “““'I' was oefeasiooed by accidentally falling water. te Hu Iscstt, ion ubjw a i# o f tw BOSoirPri IxtenL vratL.wliicB tch O s o f riayigablfe ^ e d , I navi: 1081& f I mere using pm:;.pqpfli ^abundance of , dating the j this I unlock^ tritislf L its early rapijdS' ;bf i It ^ o m [fe es aid Kthu ii rhich-,vjm», . tth e y 2siiitfeo^4fi\#«1 tefor p u r anhpViiiefe he S t j L a u K o ^ vept for th e Jready has tn ^ 'd O l^ ^ ,, ‘zens Ibegun bfc tfe I |S, wijb w h p i i r t w iBerye j a s f h a l ^ h i ' ^ p cempntof-E#do>Wc^ Jon Ion frO m i5p4»l!® M S I tD s,. '-'t^^ Cv— ^.■-- jrild E r demanc tMdihg expensive, and attention for their rep- from ds, comparatively “ I received your letter By Col. R u m -| , An elegant steam boat, called Dewitt ,, , , comparatively .. sMng, scarc§. any public notice a t alt. rfie whole province is Contained in two Barrow oblongs^e^ending froiii the city and north,,^4av5hg 'Water carriage 7 oni the ext^enuty of one, and from the lisfance of ofielidiidred | arid sixty miles K the other s andl, b y tlie most accurate blculation, hasndt, at W medium, above ^ miles .of land p'arriagp, throughout its ivhole ej^ent. This is, pne o f thp strong- st motives to. thp settjiem^it of 4 jeountry, as it affordSj|hO easiest and most ppeedy conVeyancfe from the remotest l&tances, gnd at the lowest 1 iThe efiecte • laan we usaffi];. ^ ^ liore nofiauffimemlY f^l^dd* jmu8tofcoiisfeqi^ce,be[broug1htt jiet over a great^e^ent of ground, and,all m land carr jage» ritenpe it is» that Phil- [Melphia iaorowdeid with waggons, carts, wrees^and their drivers: a ^t ^first en|rance, wonld imalirie it to be ipkee oftrafic, faeyond;any Cne town in foe Mtonxes i while at New\^<**^rii par- t^ar,towhich the ’proldricoefthe epria- ^ IS all btonghl by Water);' there is more 2^f®?»^jcast,jbusines&ofprofit,thQugh ■with less show and] appearance). I^ot a. Ipoatm our rivers lis narigatei witb more Ifoan twaorthmeimenat mdstl and theae l^pepeipetuaUyfeomihg in;from» and re? sey, and also the well w ritten memorial | Clinton, was launched at Cincinnatti, 0-1 3 [ l O S T | in favor o f the Brie canal. This subject j Mo, on the 5th inst. j the 3d inst. between U. P . B. Mojn- is in a fair w a y ; I hope it will receive the I Remarkable. —A respectable geijitleman I \ J rqe’s tavern, and the village o f Ba- support it deserves.” * * * called a t the office o f the Daily Advertis- tavia, a gold Signed, DE W I T T C L IN T O N . I er, yesterday, and stated, that on Friday K F Y a n H ^ F A T . J oseph ellicott , Esq. | JMy 8th, he purchased a basket of eggs, x a u u . in market, ivhich were placed in one of The subscriber will pay a generous re Albany, \5th March, 1816. I his pantries ; that during the hottest part I ward to any person who will return the D ear S i r : of the following day, o n ^ a ^ the eggs j sairic tp him, a t this office. I am still here on the subject of the nearest the top opened, a i ^ a chicken j ^ ® L G DGETT. Erie in order to put down the ter- j hopped out, which may be seen at his I Bal/tivut, ^August 5. 1825. ror about heavy taxation. I prepared j house. ^ the enclosed sketch for the joint commit- Something Sunday evening « tee, wMch, Ut the request of Col. Rum-1 fost, the Auburn state’s prison (famed as I ^ RY. v . j AM15& u o u h k a i n , A. ni. sey, (who is active and useful) I have sent tfee strongfst and best regulated prison in „ z > o t a<snnnr toyoU. ***** * the United States) was, it is said, visited U M lvE B S lT Y OF G L A S O O fr, Signed, DE W I T T C L IN T O N . by a thief, or gang o f thieves, who effect- j I N ’ S O O T K A N D , J oseph E leicott , Esq. j ed an entrance, in the dark, into almost the heart of the prison. It appears, they j XTJL has undertaken the charge of this Albany, lAth .ApriZ ,1816. j made their way into the tailor’s and shoe-1 Institution. The Academy has been clos- D ear S ir : j makers’ shops, seized upon sevmal arti-1 gd for a short period, but is now re-open- Accompanying this you will receive cles o f clothing, &>c. &c. and retired with I with a fixed determination on the part an interesting map relative to the coun-1 the booty, without molestation. It is a L jf Rg Conductor, that in aU its concerns try affected by the proposed canal. It is wonder, while they were about it, that j ^ oral and L iterary , the best satisfac- to be regretted that the scale is too small, they did not deliver their 400 companions, I gUall be given to P arents and Guardi- I think that the canal is in a favomble in the “ donjon keep.”-—Free Press. of youth, train, and I hope I t will roceive the b a n c -1 Counterfeiting.—A. gung o f counterfeit- j Patronage is solicited* E S K , sssw .r ' j t t g a ^ a r : G , | TQOET.H»»iWprH: A< : l n R Y l I ' *AV - r-»a*?*****'.'' .. front) Worth ejap e R e rtarly, all the way .he- v 6 & oi|. rocks andjthe ^ c ticah ility offun- _____ B R i ^ l l f j o o i , he\ told|me xN* T » /‘ Weze i t c o u l d h e £ iU m , w % i m n ^ j j f o r e x a M n - TobM C O ^ §*0% 1 a t o n c e ld e - T A V E R If K E E P E R S arself. W e h e - pall and -examine his a^ba A, M . in jthe w ith a & e best a t the lowest rate. . m • * Batavia, JuTmlOil825if '• Awo g<|>oq ----- - 1 - 7 - , j , ihelielm. the MlETSXr ^all hahds f¥ 4 H E Subscriber is rfeceivag s h ip, JL rior assortment o fM ^ R f b o w s p rit consisting of almost everV artit t J kept in Country Storess togiu* , an assortment o f ^ a good DRUGS Sf fe ALL Which he i$ d^^ velodty to seUjt Lmle fpwer . lowest Batarta? prices»*^®f ____ IN HANDi-—Reinembej althoqgh For Cash. S t h r o i j ^ inr A L L Persons indebted Si m e Book or by Note, are requested | tho u g h t immediate paymqnt. H e i s d ^ gj^0 gaged in buUdmg, is greatly in i T ’ it becomes absolutely neqesMry * \ demands should be met promptly^^ge, th e wise resort must be had to a Main every or collection. DAYID SCC g a i l y ; o - Attica, June 9, 1825. l e x p c ri- ,he. Im - f e c i r d e , S er of one K-X • ers and to the Community m ^ . that he has lately received afi elegJ^*^® ^\ extensive assortment o f Goqds, c4fds the ing Staple and Fancy ^ o g its D B . T G O O D S , groceries , * ^ ^ da5h- H a r d w a r e , C r o c k e r y : , G li^n ^ e P a i n t s , O i l , ^ c . All o f which he •will sel) unusually for CASH or PRO P U C E ,^r on a s h ^ ^ Credit to good men. Batavia, Jane 10, 1825. Itf. \C\ I SHAVING &frHAIR DRESSING. A . C S B A D W X C K , V E R grateful for pafet favors, informs M2A his Customers and the Public gene rally, that he continues t|ie above business at B. Humprey’s Taverri, where as usuil he will pay prompt attention to all calls in Iris line. ID* T o those who have delay ed payment for one, twfe, three or more quarters, he pays his partifeular respects, and would insinuate that punctuality is the life o f business. Batavia, May 28, 1825. Itf. *^* CASH paid for long fine human hair. ' i ■7 N m m Is'’a r e th i a ^^ 70 m ' w s i P E T O W I L L I A M O a V I S , X X AS just received a large and fashion- X x . able assortment o f S E A $ O i r A B £ B G O O D S , which he offers for sale Very cheap. Batavia, May 18,1825- Itf. J. S. BILLINGS, X X AS just received a|nd now offers for XX sale cheap, a t the Store formerly oc cupied by B. Blodgett, a ferif doors east of Thompson & Russell’s Tavern, a general and well selected assortment of G v 3 @ [ o o a s 4 S V o c e t U s , adapted to the season. The Public are res pectfully invited to call and examine for themselves. * Batavia, May 28, 1825. 'Itf. tion 'of the legislature in a few days.— I ers have been detected in the Georgia Your suggestions in relation to. the ways I Penitentiary making false coin and bank and means are interesting, and will, I have I notes. no -doubt, be adopted, either on this or a I A daily paper is tq be commenced in future occasion. * * * * the city of Albany, qn the 8th August, $igned, D E W I T T C L IN T O N . by Mr. George Galpiri, editor o f the Na- JosEPH E llicott , Esq. | ttonal Democrat. Batavia, Aug. 5th, 1825. 3\v9. $ 2 0 R B W A X I D . ^ T O L E N , from the p asture o f thqEub- ^ scriber on the 4th inst.' a d ark ^ 7 B A Y H O R S E , Mew jpaper ,—Proposals have been is- j eight years old, thick mane and foretop, Camnssing Extrd.—For a few days {sued by Messrs. Marshall, Spaulding and neai hind foot white, white spot on the jfond nights) past, there has been an ex-1 Hunt, for publishing in the village oft hips, Wmd in the off eye, which cannot be frao td in a ^ influx of politicians from dif-1 Rochester, a weekly newspaper, under j discovered without a close examination, ferent parts of the state, and the grand j the fitlq of the Rochester and lately shod all round. Twenty dol- caucussing head,quarters of Van Burep I T h is will make theyourZfr printing estab- lars will be given for the apprehension of d S kmnerhavebeenqxowded to excess. Ilishment in that vill&ge which 13 years a- j the thief, and return of the horse, or ten ^ of Philadelphia wfrhf sfeme •bimdreda r who, m r e s ^ t fq j niu ’ for, le tf r ijlq tie nicrtfcdm piibhc dollars for either. FRANCIS H. BROWN, ftoyalton, Niagara . Co. Aug. 6.1825. rep- [ go was a wilderness, arid The Georgia Patriot says, while G.ov. riothijag appears to be wanting but the j T roup is threatening the A ^ roZion o f the I presence o f the renowned (Sergeant) Ma- States, we arc glad t0 find he has no ad- jpr F lag 'G, to complete the quorum for I herents jamong the L a d ies; they are all | settling the destinies o f thq state. Suebj for tZhio^-^to a man ! numbers of the emissariei of faction do[ Toasfigiven at A rgyle: 4‘ The Fair-^ not accidentally happen here a t this time, [ while they cultivate* their ea?ZernaZ graces, I and their c o n t i n u a l closeting may; they not forget that the spirit o f the pew-state'road from Buffolo to greatm a s ter spirffs, a t “ Bachelors H a l ,” ag e is irj favor o f tnZe^aZ tn^rovements. GeriiseeEridge, his house is commodious tfotberm d e o’ the street, m d i^tes the ffo ,^ ;^ C p M |> J .- A p lastjo f g u m g a L ^V air. His b ar is furnished approach of some mighty and simultane- b a n u ^ applied to the chest, cores tins sojt, and he hopes ous effort on the part o f these disappomt-[complaint. '* I.” ^ — l l l f m i i n T M m M B K T , M . R . B R o r m , T rX AS taken the Tavern Stand formet- XX ly occupied by L. Brown, inBetha- ny On Comiiiittel § ctf fofVybc|]^ are from am were name* bedoming * rfedOndildd fb ariorM, eYery thing a p p ear^ strange af aiid our nuxnherS eiite daily’lugniejtttingj^On^ of the two Churches AhghelPIfflnsformed jnfo a Hall, where w e r^ a ir Tyefy day . from a quajrter past til| 3 o’elocS. The allotted time -to 'w;oriE, ‘Or to S^p- vote in any way to thq welfkre offbe society, is'Zen hours in summer, hriid eight in wi Jiter. Our labor is. valued by the Committee every week. “ I should have written at least a dozen letters to different people, re commending them to come here, bgt the char tn df novelty deludes so ma-* ny that I know not hut I may be un der its influence, and will therelbre delay a little longer. I rvould nO% however, now fee!f,> exchange situation'WTOi any of my acquaiW- ances whom I left in Washington. I B o s t o n , Jhiy SO. The Duke Bernard oCSaxe'Wei mar ,— Wt perceive from the Alman ac of Gotta For 1824^“ that this dis tinguished strangeris the second son of his Rdjal Highness C h a r l e s A u g u s t u s , Grand., Duke of Saxe W eimar. The Duke Bernard, now in this city, is about thirty three years of agle, and was married in 1816 to the Princess I d a , sister ofthe pres ent reignir g dulce of Saxe Meinin^en. We understand that in early life he entered the Saxon army, was pres ent at the sattle o f W agrpm, and had the honor, for his gallantry on that occasion, ;o’receive the Grand Cross ofthe Frmch L e g i ^ o f Honor, at the age o f 17. In the eventful bat tle of Waterloo, as in the affairs that preceded it, on the Ijfrth, 16th, and 17th of . une, he hore a part, as command of a portion of the troops of the Duke of Nassau. In the year eighteen hundred nineteen he ^entered iiito the service o f the king anof the Netherlands, with the rank o f kindcjjor General, and as Military Gov- jttX of JiJastprx) F landers, in which still remains. We under- be proposedtcoJjn^Gonsfitution^WifSiou. state, to witt “f rx l H A T so much of the first section of X the se< ond article of the Consti tution as pre scribes the qualifications of voters, other than persons o f color, be and ' the same is hereby abolished, and tfoat the following be submitted in place thereof: Every male citizen o f the age oftw en- ty-6ne years, who shall have been an in- P U B U C C . M . R U S S E L f A T the well known j S tand I® by Thompson & Russell, lage of Batavia, inform^ hi?., FriL, the Public generally, [hat, by rp rangements he coritineh thfe aboVi lishment on his indirtqual iacco’\“ hopes by strict attention to hh; continue to teemve a ajhare o f pi from his frlerids and a liberal cole His Bar shall a t all times besuppj^ the most choice liqueurs, pis rooms rind idding ever keep! sWeet and clean, and s tabfe spread with ’tlhe jmost beolthftd' food a jfertile country Uan produce. His Out-hoiises, Stables aiid Yards are con venient, in good repai[, and he employs no Ostlers but such as are ptf ady and at tentive to business. Jttfo 2,1825. 4tf. 0-rT h e HAIK b A lL Y Albany and BulfalD OlP^OflTION, togeth- er with thi| Stagesfrfem pnd to R och e s t e r ,. L ockport hnd A ttic a , ar rive nt, and leave tins Stand on ffreir several routes, wher 2 , on applicatioir, seajs can be phtaiped to either o f the above places. D l S S O I i i m O N . ed by mutual conserit.i WM. Rj. THOMPSON,. C . M. to s S E L . Batavia, July 1,1825, w d l ' ^ d t h ^ fereriqiri^^tt T h e c d s to f th iirp ierlf ' B A V lB .' \ *'-V ’ , v ' ” '/'A , ■ ., I V 1 ! t o :1 J '? , / • ' a s z i H t f i ; |A S rempyed 1)18 urider the Advfei | i ........................... jt fow driqra past o f . ^ i d months a res ident o f the County where he may O&r his vote, shall be entitled to vote in the Towi or W ard where he actually resides, and not elsewhere, for all officers that now alit o r hereafter m aybe elective by the peopl i. By order o f the Senate. A majority o f the Members elected td the Senate voting in favor thereof. JAM E S TALLM A D GE, Pres’f. J ohn F. B acon , Clerk. S T A T E O F N E W - Y O R K . It. Assembly, April 16, 1825. Resolved, T h a t this House do concur with the Sei iate in their preceding resolu tion, a maj{ rity of the Members elected to this House voting in favor thereof. , CLARKSON CRO L IU S , SpetScer. H. MERcHi NT, Clerk. In Senate, March 10,1825. Resolved, T h a t the following amefid- ment be proposed to the Constitution o f fills State, iind that the saine be referred to the Legi slature next to be chosen, and lublished hi pursuance o f the provisions }f the first I section o f the eighth article o f the said Cifostituti^n. ' T h a t the! people'fef tfeis State, in their ute shall elect hyhalfottheiri Iris- tiees of thq Peapei and the'Justiqqji rio elected in jmy Town, shall immediat^y fiiereafter foeet together, and W presence'. of the Supervisor and ITown Gler^rif ihfe 1 said TownJ be divided, by lot,ririto fo^ ' classes, of (me in each'class, aim be riumi'' bered, oneJ two, three ^rid fohrWRrid th:^ office ef nutiiher one shall expire rit tfee end of the j first ye'ari'offirimbpr tM the end ofthe Second yearfWriumW three at the e»4of the ttfofd /yriat, and of niuttberjfour a t the erifi rifpg fourth year, in order that.qfih j;uBtjcekay there after be annually «dected j arid %a| so much o f the aeverith seCfidh or the fouHh article ofthe Gqhstitrittbriof is incqnsiritarit wifii* this ihnendmeri be abrogated^ ' 1 A'majojjity of the Members elected to the Settateyofinginfovorthgreofi ' JAlMES In A s s e n fkly^^M % Resolved, T h a t thi# Mehrie 4<r hericat' with the S enate m ^ e f r p reced^ffirih** :|l6ri. •■J '--\.'.ii' ■ \V |h h i; 16- ' :.4, -- y. »- § m l f ¥ ' i s ; -rX »'4i :J m .?* ‘.t ^ i - m r . i -'-M I i '3, •'\f t o 6 ii m : I .--yi i :v| i‘ -.to '’1 ■g f .d ’ - i f . -W' h 5- ) - I f Hi - ' I S ? t-i-r ■M t o * , t o ■.m I ' ■f'S Si '>.V4 ^4 ■ m A-?'. - . ; a W M .'*1' r* ’■ - W fW i V' 3 : m ’m ’t '■j/i
