{ title: 'Spirit of the times. (Batavia, N.Y.) 1819-1830, January 29, 1830, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030747/1830-01-29/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030747/1830-01-29/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030747/1830-01-29/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030747/1830-01-29/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: SUNY Geneseo
m ' ■ ■ u r * '-. * ^ ■*' k^toriaatior y H ' , e. fcauntry. III ^6T attSil ,j ^ 1 itt)reveat 'bold- tbf aisapprobk^n^. Insides, e v e r y , bd Pbrp®t«Jty dif ihe |c e against thi.prp. 3dtriue;nt is l a n y |cs in it, and^etfV 'of R e ligioij i ^TONrf ' . ^tii>g il^tcU tjf this a m e m b e r tua th« charnpiop of rfti in thi^ House of )m the pea, of ihe I W itt, a mimjjer of Itp, and senior Witor Mr. D e W litem - r w riting skete^esof die seat o m o v # a s are always full of feresting U amusing, le Sabbaili, I vrUt in ‘ t church lo bekr Mr. rad .carreW e r , and [V.e in C o n g ^ j Tall Mure and in int4Ueci,\ , he appears tel great ‘ and, on this oj^sion I first to last, to kltract jtfion. In his eitoncia- Id .distinct:—in gesture,- ^ngj^in argum^t. rai tre—in short, \yhh aa k sincerity o^his hean, ^ence in tbenieij-cjesof • (ery sense of H;4 word, -Ommenclng in( a bw |read for onr instroctibk' ! fbrJiis 4ext tht 4ih fe- -, assuredlyllwo of fees in holy writ, it is, ^d(l, that with;such a jl produce efieci; and, ai^ sermon, most o f f{t» knee werp in tears. He |be rich inheritance so. metaphor of his tell, , jless bliss to Be enjoyed iv-itb (be^yuin'apd lieet- ftnsilory‘world. “ Yes,' kis voice to its. boldest |ms lifted np—and his V'vilh einoi'ion-*-“ Yes, [ make glad the city of 'in the 31st year of bis [rt. at home, in Hardin i was caarriediri hislTtb kractiee of the la\;v°inh» |member of the ^egisla- I Sist year. At4he ago |:a8ion, he was called to le cojurse-of fourio.r five baptized moth than a 'this period, finding his Lewhat impaired hy the Serous visitors that from i-lris hospitablerhyeUing,. lys sore to meetyvilb a resumed the prapfiee of ecletl a memberTjdf.ftfi,. in his 29ih yefti^ l ^ a n iiy. His career; in the on of retrenchmdnt^nd e*J, as yet, with paftlaf^ tiown to need aiiy illus- He is now, as he has aU will be, an unrelenting petioH of abuses, and. an ^vsgance and peclitation. iation of Separate Bap^ jr last at the GopdspritJg ■een county, Kentucky, f delegates from twenty pd the introductory eer- moderator. -U is proba- }f bis term in the 21st lire, altogether from .jhe Ivole himselt excIusiTeiy - #1 a respectable- num- if thie town olj P e m - steplien K ings, Jan. purpose of takiogr.iD- ike improprii^t^ of lortatiou o f l^e Mail )f the week.j T h e sed by xallinig Maj. t cliair, and jfl. Jef- id Secretary.! nterebange of> opio- Committee w b re ap- solutions ejtpressive hneetmgr, to w i t ; — Lpng, A d n a T e n n a , !v,i L,. Sadlerj Benj- bison ', w h o Tellred ” ; oments coesultatioo, wing preatnbl^K Yere read aad unan* io j thal the nrVstian ffien4s,.tini- !■■ piitiraeuts of. believ- |r im p erfops duty, glory of% O D , to ' ItioA. o f the JV;a11- on t?ieek, ibaY they are ; |-ant, apd unfeeling i f our fellow citizens, - r from then) In mat\ iiions ; o r e lse that jcutitig and '.yr^oi* egard to th e BJintJ? i|ieir fellow ipen, subservient t o theic possess the l^ghi® ” s | L o f J e s o s oy the fi'enedtetfe*?®^ i>f libestV ,-w e fee! Juty, to iexpri lie pow erful jg, b y a. portj< ; w h o , wishing, ligious intoieraaitf, ph'tver aud doiiifh\ isouts vet . hrty shail the ipfes shall lie- p resent ord^if ^ WF llo p » thSfc' tlf? b / r a # f i J t will iWjicfi -euvic^ijbt^r ;/ -I l-'i ■ - L / ■ -.-i. ■ W * . ■ if f ft % 'S i # I '0 i - ..I K*' *-'? M tje* ^ b lch lsa»«heeQ gi» r a 0 t e ^ lo u», by oTeJfalot^of our fathers. Cepsidering thf imnie^s^ cajpUal tljiey possess, the deep and ajpful plan tljey have devtseq^),,an|: the clandestine: hud ignominious m anlier they are geting up their memorials, that unless the frfends of toleration, & if jeral principles, ponke the common exertions, w e feap that their multiplied pc titions will bavp d elu sive impressions n n the minds p f con- ‘ grass, and we s h a l have the b lu e law s o f Connecticut to shoulder, <^phpse iron grasp is worse than P o p e r y nr'Mjbhom- edanism. B e ing inxious to preserve to ourselves and to posterity, the glorious legacy o f lod e p e jid e n c e and Liberty, bequeathed us by o u r patriotieik progen itors, aud secure to all the enjoym ents o f equal righte a|nd privileges, as the sense o f this^meepng, . Resoli^ed^l Thfit we look upon the hr- '^dipus alp^^ibdefawable esertii^ns o f the ‘ leading religfous^ ^ects of this cB^mmuni- *ty with an eye ofibecom ing je'^Iousy, and consider that jlhey are 'calcultited to give the clergy an undue influence in oorcourts o f justice, halls oflegislalion, and administration o f . g o v ernm ent.— T h a t they are the seeds of intolerance and usurpation, subversive o f the best •inferests o f the com m o n w ealth, repug nant to our civil, aolitlcal a n d religious institutions, detrirtiqntal to the libertils of Am erican fcee ittebt .^calculated to bring ag^m lhe-iiar|fe\tt^cs\\vben '^Car dinals, P o ^ s and Prelates will sit ay the head ofour e c c lesi istical d y n a sty, s w a y ing tbe^ceptre o f dom inion. ^Resolved, T h a i we as friends tpspyr country, feel in dpty bound as w'e re gard publick and private interest, our owu happiness’abd the happiness of others, as w e regard our wise constitu tion and law s, and the just unalienable rights o f a free an4 sovereign people, to remonstrate agaibst every measure P; L : fur wbot<tj*akb w e r^jifeo i!h|^t^ th« ^ the niothetj o f sutph a s o n , i , ^ E v e r y igenuine A m erican w e think would* b e bighlyj pleased with a visit to* Greneral |acksoju. F o r oujr^eives we may truly*; say that we Weid pleased.. W e foundfl hivajaboat-^T o ^ lo c k in the evening sit|tiag with his fatimy and a few gentlem en 1 in a.very plain rojom. H e s and '« i m 4.' f'T-* 14'--' w m fN 1 ^ i f W . 1 0 ^ : m: ■€r - ' received ds | w^th a.^in(fness ftjir a^d relieved/ us a t once o f i a easy elegance ftjir -^hich he is distinguished, ce o f I e ll embar rassment t|ndident to a first jintervisw ^ feuds. T h e venerable. E x ^ r e s id e n t with a rcm|a)rkable stranger. {We found him in the| pppeacapee o f betlter .health than w e had exi)i6’cted ,,|n d jn ojlher re spects exhibiting tbait Varid^s Sendis senectus, j^een old, age, whipb retains the wisdom and’ mental force of man hood, though it should not possess the corporeal' Vigour. %s ' adapted l^iy arafai - t e n d s to d e p r i v e , i o fp sttons nous aspirants, that u r e x a l t e d s t a r /of the eartb, o r lion am ong the n-a to the support of laristdcr&lical powe£|<P°*^^ sense of honour, or \TOrds Resolved, Thatj we view the povyer- ful efforts made by a certain class o f ci- tizenS'io this com a ionw ealth, to stop the transmission o f the mail on the firs^.day o f the w e e k , for vs riousTeasons, tot e m - anate from the design, to obtain pdwer and dom inion, -as w e ll as being deliete- ■xious to the interests o f individuals,'and the publick at large. T h e r e fore we . feel it our incumjis nt duty to entef our protest against it;; '' ' ‘ Resolved, T h a t a s ' t h e various de partments o f govjrnm e n t not uiifre quently require in time o f peace, and always in war, the most speedy coiiyey- ’ ance of despalcht s to and froni the most distatj/parts c f the country, as the manufacturing, conimereja! and agricul tural interests o f the U n ion, are. so closely connected, as to Require tli^ most expeditious' correspondence be-:- tween our seaports, bod bdtwixt these and the most interlour parts! o f thel c o n tinent— as the local and relative |[itm;- tien o f fam ilies and friendiS, ofte)Q re quire com m u u icaticns lo be forwarded ju the utmost ^Jhasie, Mysteri,ous.-^A.n oflicer o f the U n i ted States arm y , has cominuhicated to US the folo,wing, mysterious iutelligehce : A geptiema'in from tfhe city o f N e w Y o rk, Cf b e has been Ijonourj^d with a seat in file com n aonxouncil o f that city, paid a yisilt to Fort Niagara on the 13th inst. dll hiis return from a tour through the Canadas, and stated in conversation with our informjant, that one o f the c o l lectors o f the revenue o f the United States, who, after e x a c ting a promise o f Secrecy, & c . relative to his* name and circum stance., informed him sjLhat he absconded from the U^. S. with* $ 1 8 0 ,0 0 0 o f funds. T h a t he~'had d ifi- cuhy in seittlhig his accounts with gov- erum ent, which induced him to take thi*step. H e uidded that he had trav elled through th ^ s tate o f Pennsylvania and other portF^s o f the Union without being discovered, and that be expdcieli his family soon, as they were oii-*thetr wny to join him, when he intended to take shipping at Q u e b e c for England. T h e gpUtlerqnn wh<^ narrated these to that effect. differ with him in opinion. 1 The has statjed facts, it is his duty as a citizen o f the U . S. to protect her rights and preserve her f r b i^ o b b e - ry under al| circum stances, and'Me con- fiilence o f an avowed villain no honou rable roan^hould presume him self bound to keep, when his .own Jhtejpesl or that o f his-couhtry is at staKe. .In this in stance he should not have lost a mo ment in Communicating the circumstan ces to gqvernnient, and.aclopting every measure in his pow er to bring the cul prit to j q s t ice. I f the above relation be correct, who is the defuuher ? ?That it is correct we cannot for a m oment doubt, as w e are well aqqufiinted with'^ the gentlem an from ‘N e w Y o r k , who gave the infor mation to our informant. —Rochester A&iming C^ourier. V' _________ The SECliET proceedings of. ihe A n ti M asons .— jWe have before us the copy cw trarisportatioaxif the U n ited Statesl.mail i ©, consider iled States!,I every day in the w e e k to be o f publick and private utility, df national and,indi- vidual usefulness, and donsequjpnUy deem it as justifiabie, and as absolutely requisite for C o n g r s s s tO: rqqujre ain wct m tue'rr ,> ‘Kp. fj^asmissiah o f the mail on th e Sabbath^ o our troops to figbt o iir b attles and defend our frontiers l^esoloed. T h a t id jremotistraDcel, to o f a circular, signed by A lbert I f . Tra~ cy, Cahnn JP. R a iley, E z r a Sheldon, the H47/t(27Fi H. M a y n a rd, D a v id R u s sell and John I. Ostrander, five o f whom a-e membStrs o f the legislature. T h e design o f the circular is to induce reci pients to attend the antimasdnick co n vention, td b e ib e lf l in this city som e time in ihe'conting m o n th; and for this purpose, copied have been liberally, bpt seereMy, circulated |t,birough the doing *htai^©|t to epp^niee- body notjto 'fjR thlf.Jib*« . ' # 1 4 taioly 111^ to'^e«t|l|ccess^l;: :f S' A WashiMtoB'»Correspnpdent;‘o f * ^ ^ Jqurnal*of ^ o m ip e r c e m # d it^S sevoxaf recoociliatibjns du ring the sitting o f the Virgitthp^envefi^ tioD, betw e e n gentlem en w h o h a u ^ j e n estranged from each oth e jsW ancient feuds. T h e venerable. E x ^ r e s ld e n t M o n roe is said to have shaken hands with G o v . Giles^ with whom be h # ,n o i been on speaking terms o f intercourse for twenty years, Accidents, Crimes, *§-c.-311.(^11 last Sa turday evening, fire-was discovered in Mr. E lliot’s Printing Office Corner of Cbesnut and Third streets. It was e x tinguished befor«i|^uch damage to the property had bedti eflTected. A mionster nametpMtlijM^ residing in Datasville N . ; lately puisued <801311 named Sm ith, in coUkequence o f som e slight quarrel, having caught* him, he knocked him dowu^ almost sevi^red his head from his bodyf-and dreadfully mangled his body with an axe. vA man labouring under insanity, left his h o p e at Pottsville, on the 10th inst. he was found frozen to death upon ibe Sli^rp M ountain on the 12tli. *^ T h e dw elling o f Mr. M a p le, Prince^ ton J. wasfentered by som e ruffians on the JOih jn^t.; who after binding Mr. M. and his wife (each aged above 70 ,) they robbed the house o f what valu ables they could find, and set fire to the cellar.' \Mr. M . succeeded in freeing him self im n iediately after tlieir depar ture, raised an alarm, the fire was ex tinguished. « T h r e e persons have been takeu on suspicion. On.the 9th inst. near Fayetteville the declSue^' glvlng the n.ame o f the - , . lejt, pbsiFving that it did not comF ferniuird^d $300 in cash, were dwelling house b f Mrs. Campbell, with ’consum ed by fireF‘‘^t'w a s with difficulty her childreo w e i^ saved. . A letter was received in this city on M o n d a y , announcing the safe at rival of N . H . Carter, Esq. at Marseilles- in improved health. T h e state o f O h io has $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 lying idle in its Treasury. T h e y ought not to tell it to the world. A man idith a wooden leg chasing a tfare.~ —T h e debt of Pennsylvania is ten millions. T h e yearly interest is $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 . T h e revenue o f the state is $ 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 . W h en vi-ill the hare be caught I f •i W e b s t a r H o l d s , , *A^iE josu r e c e ived at their Sthre' opposite the E a g le Taiprninh|eir fall supply o f Drugs and; Medicine^ + DIED—In Amherst, Erie county,On.Thurs day morning last, Majfor Frederick Miller, aged fiS years. Major Miller was n soldier of the Rovolutfeou, and'an officer in the late w'ar. H,e was amongst the ear/iest settlers in Ihe western country. He /ocaled in Onljario county at a very eair/y*doy, and removed! to this county in 1804. wliere he continued to reside up to the time of his death. Major M. maintained an unimpcachabfexhnractei for integrity, a[/d,ivUf long be rent^pbernd amongst hts frienda.and neighbours a ^ n e of our most va/uabfe and en terprising citizens.— Btig’- Jour. t may ippefir som ew h a j singular—■ if inconsis,tenc\f was an unusual thingf a ® . f L rc -! t. 4 :' . 1 societies, o f midnight m eetings, and all opening o f the post offices on the first .1 . 1 , u .<.1 1 y I l J . u L u r '• y I that, should have been occupied, nearly day of the w e e k , be sent bv the friends 1 ■ 1 . • j .1 ...7 , r , . J i 1 • ■ 1 - ‘ ' e v e r y night since the com m encem ent ol ot toleration and eidual rignits, residing•' .P . ; . . . . • D. i. I . /^ i ^ J .u . I the session, in .Secret conclave, in secref ■“ ‘’“ \\'\•ok\. Cf':®;;\*.’ “ \ f cum rivances l o W « l Uieir poU.ical ui,d recom » o o d u o .h e .nhobapoB o f : the | S . county, state and union, to aj-ouse them - L „ „ .„ r.._ . u i ____ r.i...: ___ selves to action, a n d .use all jiosSible e x ertion to maintain the liberties o f this republick. I Resolved, T h a t w e consider the reli gious persecution and intolerance o f some of our fellow citizens 00 less in congruous and de^r meutal |to the Iclvil rights andMiberlies of ouf country than the late unfortunate exciteibem has been to the peace and harm ony o f our ,neigh bourhoods and so c ieties. Reisolved, T h a t the proceedings o f this ra'Seting be sigjced by the Chaiifmian ftnd S ecretary, anq that the several piib- lisbers o f newspapers in the county o f G enesee be reques ted to publish them in their respective papers. A M O S T Y R E L , C h ’n. A L V A J E F ^ b | r S O N , SeeV - T o those who b lue'hitherto indulged in reflections upo|r %e moral chijcracter of G en; Jacks.pn,|«inAwho have heaped upon his nam e ib|<i vif^stigma 0 ^ b e ing an e n e m y to virtdo, t b ^ lT o w in g beau tiful tribute, takeh fron^he Colum bian Star, a religions j 4 | r n a l | Philadelphia, may n o t ^ r o v e uriaccepm le. ‘ .. p r e s id e n t Jac^i io».— confess o u r selves gratified ati the ioc|jbsing. respect and estim ation ini which %tahd$!. H e is one o f the most favourtiof pur presi dents, and by his. firm anclianly'Um rse prom ises a large renura^ioft iW bis country f o r the honours ct%jrreq upon ments for the organization o f their party. It is true, repolrt says that these dark aod secret gatherings are not always entirely hatm o p ious : T h a t already ,a rival spirit _of am b ition— even in the ranks of,this pui’e and disinterested pd'r- ty !— has rCared its crest— and that the two R.ichfi>t>Dda| dispute for mastery vThat atlfempls will be m ade, through the m eans o f these^clandestino circulars, to gull novy and then a republic.an into the scheinejs o f the projectors, there is no doubjt. But the -political character o f the ctomjmittee on this occasion, all, save one perhaps, being unchanged fe - deralist$ — encL tlie com m ittees on all ifl l the poHjlicajf character o f a contrivance er the guise o f antimasonry, occasions -i-wi be a sufficient index to iH^iccf which, unqe and by tlh^ c o n c e a lm ent o f former de linquencies!, s e e k s lo elevate those who have fallen^ politically, w h enever they have been clearly understood.-^—^ r g « 5 . T h e se n il e o f M a ine, ^frfiFTruiiless attem p tsjw|iich occupied seven or eight 'days sunqended, ori^the 15th inst. on the fiftie th halloL in choosing a president — J o shua M a ll o f Frankfort, was elec ted b y a r q ^ r i t y o f o n e vote. H e is said tolbe ^ t l- a d m in istfaliou .. f mind y , have t qappi- him . Scruples w h ich f e s ie before he came to the presil ▼anished since, a i d 3^6 feel ness an 1 h-iiinur which fall %oni- por- .“ lian t!l5 \nt.\ ’ '\.11 cilfZon.4, u ilv iijg otm .at lh)3h!*i'i vii!.' l^pahHik • e. -M 1 e . T j '! lx w h o lly 'b;. FJtpectants of feyooT, por t h e ^ ^ g o f , W f i y , b n l ‘m orn. Ibjverv . 0 ^ V V ■ ■ ■ ' T h e following jew ’d esprit, is\ from a; Washiii|gtoi|i Correspondent o f the E v e . P o s t, di’ ihb 8th inst. T h e been for a this week o narai-onts o r large portion rtf evei;y,|:^ny r.eupii^d with hearfip^th^ ar- rather iovecjj/^s' o f a Mr. A r u n l t , \ v io (fldims^'Ke ^eat <-f 'Loa, the highly tfif o f ’.he it; V : )i' I O ' fV' : I ‘‘^that the •lacti,oqs_ I •pspl»cia|[leVepr 0 sti>iu:itive o f bnlTtjf o f T e n n e s s e e , i • i —^was ask ’d “ wh-it . i^|k'u:4 lie Said ^WjTt o f i h e com m ittee on every body !< j. T > Y order o f William Mitchell, Esq. one J l J' of the Judges of the Court of Com mon PIleas in and for the county of Gene see, Notice is hereby given lo all the credit ors of Augustus Thayer o f ’ the town of Stafford, in said county, an insolvent debtor to sliew cause if any they have, before tbe said judge at the office of C. Carpenter, esq. jit the town p^,JBatavia. in the county pi'll next, at 10 o’clock, in.the forenoon, ^igument o f the. said insolvent's estate should not be made and his person exemp ted from arrest or imprisonment pursuant to the piovisions of the 5th Article of the 1st Title o f the 5th Chapter of the 2d Part of-the Revised Statutes. Dated January 29, 1830. 2 N E W Cash Store., ^ o o r e . & C o f f i n , A R E opening in the Brick Store lately occupied by Messers. Bush & Porae- rpy, a very handsome assortment of t > R ' S ‘ G O O D S . . ^uj; BiS;... . Ha&iiih op nflithat‘eert|iii lyiijg^smd'befng:^ the village « f Batavia in fee e p u n t ^ f Genese©,? being ^art o ill dftwd^eertain tgwnfeips afeieh on j fe survey o f d i v i o i f ^ ^ s ordownshipj <||rMn(l made for th^noHand Land Gomj pany, by. Joseph Ellicott, surveyor, arj distinguished by townships number twelr in the ‘first and second ranges of Said town] ships, and whicii said tract of land on cerliain'other map or survey of part of sai townships into village lots, made ^ r 'f e e Holland Land Company by the said Josepj i ElflcoU, is distinguished by part o f village lot number, seventy seveni,' bounded as foj - lowg» to wit:—Beginning in the wejt h^nds of the street%hidi leads from Wi; - ifsffi Davis’s store to Bigtree streeqfioaiq d Jaekadn strgeq in said village, tw<;^hundrtd feetj South l.he south bounds o f Gen see street; thence wej^terly, par^fel wil h the said Genesee strict, to the western bouinds o f the said lot number seventy sjj- veni; iJlience southerly along the west bou|nds of the same lot to the southwest cor ner; thereof; th ^ c e easterly along the southern, bounds of the same lot to the southeast corner thereof; thence norihepy along tire east bounds- o f the same lot, and alofig tlie Vvest hounds o f the aforesaid Jaqk- son street to the place o f beginning,) cqn- .^aining more or less. Upon which jsaid ^ indeniure^f mortgage there will beduelon the twenty second day oT January instajnt, th|kum of four thousand five hundred n i|e- l.ei«dolIar%.and fourteen c e n ts; and wh|ch said indenture o f mortgage contains a pmv- er fe the said mortgagees to sell the premi ses therein described, if default sbould|be made in the payment o f the monies thereby secured to I’e paid, which said power, toke- ther with the said rhortgage, is jrecordeq in the Clerfc’.s Office of GeneseeConnty.f Wi/EREAS on the f il^ ilay of Au- gnst, in the year 1829, the said Nahum Lo- rmg, for ihe belief securing the said su^of four ll»ousantl five luiiidred dollarsEneniion- ed and coniaiued iu the indenture o f jn|ort-' gage hereinljefore described and set put, did execute to the said Orange Allen, ;Flis- selli Humphrey, Ebenezec Pratt, Abiel Hawkins and Dnniel Collins, another in- depture of mortgage for the like sum, a;, e x pressed in the mortgage herein before des cribed, upon all that certain tract of Jand silijiate, lying andbeine in the town o f A la bama, in the county o f Genesge, bein^part of the tract o f land called the Tonnewanta Reservation, anil known and disiinfuii'shed as lot number n ii^ v one, in townshipjthir- teen, in the third rfeige of lownshipsi and bopiidetl as follows, to w it:—On the porth by the Hdlland Purcliafe, so^alled ;j east by jlot nuirtber seventy eight, of the Ton- nevvanta Reservation, in the township aiid racjge aforesaid ; south by lot numberliine- ty,;and on the west by Ipi number si.^tecn, .containing eighty acres o f land, asth^ saitl Intiof land is surveyed and is laid down aud distin^msbed upon tlie survey and iriap of the said tract of land made by John |Lam- bcitioii, be the contents thereof more q'r less. — Which said last mentioned inderitUre of mortgage contains a power to the said njqrtgagfiesJtojell tl>e preip‘seA*berein del- 'u default should be made an the payment o f the money thereby secured to be paid, which said power, togethejr with the said mortgage, is recorded in t|jc Clerk's Office of Genesee County. Now therefore, NOTICFi is hereby giv en that the premises described in each of the said indentures o f Mortgage will be sold at publick Vendue at the Court IIous^ in the county ofjG e n e seeon the twelfth pay of Jujiy ne.xt, between tlie hours of fen and twelve in the forenoon.— Dated J^nuarw 22d, 1630. O R A N G E ALLEN,i B I S S E L L HUlMPHjREY^ A B I E L HAW K ING, D A N IE L C O L L IN 3 . ^.Sl'.'sviving Mur(gwKee4 By D. H . CnAWDiH!:^ Jheir A W o Y d t o t V i ^ , , A I I , - DEM.VNDS m iS 29 '43 Subscriber are now waritep iinmed«nle< j ir..-}-'... ■; ? ---------- ly, and those indebted will all:*.ud to tblf notice wilbout farlbor invitation, o.4ferwise, legally' notified. Aj.VA SM|ITH. Batavia January 6 1830 * 3i^5l List o f Lttdrs reinainmg in the Post (Jjicc al IVarsaici Qenesee Co. 'N. Y. Jan. 1, 1830. /^BADI.AH ALLEM John Holley Ezra R Benton Chester Hurd William Barber Wm. Hitch .Nehemiali Rrown Anna Hollenbepk Elisha Barnes Jonathan F. Hibbard Charles Bristol Witfiam Jones Andrew Bla,ckmer Joseph N. Knight Thomas P. Baldwin 3 Mylo Knapp 4 * I t S l i ' e S P l f e , OW THK ^®®“ f|^fe*fe^3iscussiondf consjsting, in part, o f the following ar ticles, to t»ii:— — A c id s o f a ll k i j d s , A e f e e r , A llum •Alcohol, A n tim o n y Balsagie of all kinds, Borax Breast Pip^s O range Cinnam on & Cascarilla C a y e n n e , best quality Cantharides ^ Cologne water^ Castor R u ssian Crome- P a tent ' ; 1 Y E L - K ings’ & J J L O W . Stone 3 Silver and E lastic G u m C a theters Crude Tartar Cam wood, ground E n a m e led Pungents Extract Cicuta “ Beladoha “ Stramofeum “ H y o siam u s G u m Myrrh “ Camphor f i O p ium !“ A loes Copal 1st and 2d quaUty I G lu e A m e r ic a n , ^ Irish ^ & F a f r t } T R U S S E S . I Isinglass, Indigo, Spanish ' ! Indelible Ink * IN iittnegs ^ • O ils, fixed and e ssential of all kinds -Poland Starch R o se P ink 'Salts Glauber N itie •» , • “ S u ^ i n i ^ “ Soda “ Tartar! “ Epsom , < Spts. T u r p e n tine “ N R . D u lc. “ L a v . Com p . Sulph, Q u inine ” Sponge, fine and coarse Syrenges ^ Spring and T h u m b Laiicets,.& cases •Tooth instruments^and Brushes Stomach tubes Tartaric acid, Tam a finds j T u r k e y U m b er j V e n e tian T u r p e n tine I V e r m illion C h inese, V ials D im o c k s Leather Varnish, E lastic gum do. ------ S U C H A S ------- A ndersou’s & Lam o tt’s cough drops H ooper’s, L e e ’s , Anderson’s Davenport’s, and.D eatt’s R b eum a tick P ills, D u ipfries’s Craig’s and W h eaton’s Itch O intm e n ts, Harlaem, British, and Spike O ils, Steers’s O p o d e ldock, W h ite w e ll’s do. and Bitters, Thom p son’s \ Davenport’s, and D u m frie’s E y e water, volatile, aromatic ' C e p h a lic, and m accaboy Snuff W h ite’s C o o k ’s and Sm ith’s A d h e s ive S a lve, Soda and Seidlitz Pow d e r s T h e above articles are w e ll selected and ai|e offered to the publick |with the assurance that they are g e n u ine. T h e Subscribers return sincere thanks for past favours and solicit a con tinuance and increase o f publick pat- W The qbolition of Imprisonment for Debt. TBe ab^rogatioa of eanjguinary Capital Pun* ichmAisfo r G R O C E R IES A s r x x CROCKERY; VVhicIf have been bought low by one of the firm residing in New York, and will Ue af forded low ffir Cash or most kindso f Pro. duce. Oct. 22, 1829. n40vlltp {j a v ^ nitoYm, and T i c f i i i l ^ a g e . A F U L L -S U I T of Cavalry U n i- form and ^Equipage of the late I n spector of the l|6th R e g im e n t for sale low. Inquire the store of S . G R A N T & Co. A u g u s t 2 0 , 1289- s3 :On'€ C e n t R e w o r d . U N A W A Y from ibo subscriber / on the ^feiday^>o|^^<sv.'^ir54o** ife^^tSpl^etilicy 1 )oy named Cuyler. H o u se o f R e p r e sentatives feMi';;H.fihh{lrd, aged 1$ years. W h o ever 1 .• .. > _ :lt Ky-k%r oUnll ttlA will return said boy shatl receive the above rc-vard and no xharges paid.— T h is i-silieiofore la fai bid .)U persons har bouring or ifustiiig said boy on my ac count ,iis I siiail pay no dobOi.of bis con tracting. IS.B. 1 also forbid all per- -soiis em p loyiog suid boy under peiiahy of the law. N E H E M I A I I E S T A B R O O K . BatUany, N o v . 50, 18^9. Mira u Beatlb Thomas Babcock Abrabnm Bartlett Je$se Barb^ Ira Crava*^' George desliraan Silfls Cooped Saljy C. Capen Mary H. Chapen 2 Joseph Clark James Crocker Joseph Case David Day Eliphalel Day Silas Ellis Amos Knapp Albert Lawrence Elijah Lake Elijah H. Leake Giles Mayliee E. iNorlon Alariab Otis 2^enas Owen Daniel Olds Lafayette Price Elipimtet Piwkef Isaac Phelps 2d Isaac Pellingiii I Calvin Rumseyi2 ______ VVra. Robinson . Torringfen n. Ensign John H. Reddish Hannah Eddy tVillard Rogers, David Fargo; Hosea Sheffield Wro, fordJrj, Wm R. Grogpr Jacob GlnsVet Roswell Gould Salem Glenspn S Da^d Gibbs Wm GUderalijevc .Sinion Huteli Anha Hilchc Andrew Swap Jr. •Vlayliew Safforjd David E. Sbaddr .Cornelius Tow^r Alexander Thotppsoii James Webster- Jacob Willson j Solomon Webster Betsy Wilkes : Elvira Wheelo6fc E. R. BASCOMjP. M I fo r s I a i . e by lj)eccT»fter f , 1829. % .Mtiji-viii's Ta nesls of 8 0 0 LNG, s e d e . patfermgO), '■‘'1 e fA tltle (*rn. Where In enrties uu ihe b •[' &, SHOE BLACKI NG, jw\UU HSG, fcc. Hiid solicits njsliar> (if _ 1 ASI.EY tasfe 4|^ eii u one diJor WCSt Al AiHSW PATRICK UAfeEy Z?c«m5cr24, l$3p. ttjllAf I ■K SI jsS^|C(). ■ E s t a b l V s b ^ i u , - 50 rfe- -V'i' ii' lufievelopmg, aiid sprteadin^beforelhe^eorik In a cheapjand effective manner* the great orin. ciples o f pbilanliiropy Which have, diiri|fetbe last fif^ years made such prpgcess i n ^ cii il- Ipizfcd world. Its 'more immediate object will be the publication of documfints.and essays fen ding W show that im p r i s o n m e n t FOR DEBT, in any shape is arbitrary and tyranui- cat, contrary to the feirit of opr free Institiif ions, and unworthy our character,as an independeat people; that CAPITAL PUSFSHMENT, ex cept in extreme cases, vvfaejfe. the safety of the stale cap alone-be secured by the death of the offender, is a presumptuous bsurpalion by man of the prerogative of thelEi-eafor; and that; as tiie neb, even in the most,; drbitrary= govern ments, are protected in tli^i rights of pe.rioo and prqperty, the peculiar btauly and benefit of our government, is theJ»r|tection it offorda to the poor, and that therte: oa-e, Us enersles should be particuterly dirhdled to secure to industry its reward, and giv]e protection to th« weak. The Spirit of the Age wifi consequentfe *d. vocate ' - 1. The 2 . isli ments. 3. The direct protection of governmeBi in fit- voor of the labouring classes, by iaw$ giving Meclmcicks a lien upon bhiidtngs erecfed by 4hero, securing the implements of industry from sate by execution, and other provisions tending to shield the poor from the\ opbres- sion^f (he rich, thus sect|i[jng to every mao the means o f honest ifyeiihood, and presery-^ ing to Ihestatefhe^aclfee and usefiit exerliomi of that class of citizens whose labour forms the wealth, and upon whose virtue dependi-, the preservation of therepublick. ^ In addition to these ca^t&Iioal [loinls, its pages will beo[>en lo discussions upon PRiSOiN DIS* ClPLiNE, CRIMINAL LAW, TEMPER ANCE, and-oibcr subjects which come within its range. R ls believed that the sentiments which will upon ifee above .suHjectS| are cGto^on lo every pKilanthropUt iu our couairy ; and that liuie lifse is wanted (o secure th^tn cornptete success^ ihftn a general dissemi- nation of them among thfr'people. It is - in this country, if upon earth, that the great principles of human pbilaitlhropy, which aim al securing the “ greatest good of tbe greatest number;” must result in praefieal benefit. The institutions of the old vyorld are clogged; with the dust of ages : they are too old to be reno vated, and loo strong lo be overthrown ; but here we are in the bloom of youth, and Itjs e ; catbolick principle with every AMERICAN, to second with his best efforts, all attempts which aim al ah amelioration of the condition of the iiuman family. We therefore saticilthe aid, in this work, of all who believe with us in the importance of the subjects wo propose tqdis- I cuss. They are not ephemeral topicks,-but will i wear for years ; and as they are founded upon j the best feelingsi of the human heart, so roust they have the earnest “ God speed” of every good man. I, ‘ AMES &, BARNUM. Rochester. Jaij^ I, 1830____________60 1 , For Bruises, Sprains, GoutrJ^d^atism, Cramp Numbness, Weakness, or $tiffness o f the Neck,- or Joints, Cfdlbtains, Ckayped Hafyds, Stir^s of Insects, Vegetable Poison, 4^. applicable to Jlan hr Beast. Warranted more thg.n double the strength of the hard Opodeldoc. Recom mended bp one of the first PAystciausin Eu/repe or America. I^ U ^ H E progress o f Chem ical s c ience, JL for the last few years, has far outrun that of any other human inveulion or disc.dvery. Most of” the PharmacentiCal pre parations are now entirely lain aside to give place Io those ot more'ipodero origin, and even those nhich are retained, preserve little of (heir originality but the name. \Vho for ex ample, at the present day, ever thinks of using the old hard kind of Opodeldoc, commonly caIled*“Sleers no one ppssessing the smai-. lest knowle'dge of Pbarmaejy, but must be sen sible that none but the wiorst kind of soaps (viz, those made of animal fats) .are ever ttseA in this compound, for none but speh, when combined with the other ingredients, are sus ceptible of so firm a consistence.* The superiour “ Liquid Opodeldoc,” now of* fered-to the t>ubl|cfk, is jmade, of the, finest soap * |\E N N A C E A N h i^ AVS Rfv Edmoml Jeremiah BeoiieU \ *en .losepli Barney Henry Brown PoUy Barnes Aaron Barlow J W Canfield Selhli Canfield W B Cook Harman Jenkins Hofr Reub Ritter Joseph E Phelph Marjony Surtpier George Perkins Abram Persons Erastus 3 Pratt David Stevens Andrew VVashburn Joseph Wever Washington Hollstcad Sanford Wood Silas Frisbee Rev J B Wilcox C J LINCOLN, P. M l a t o T i o i j , ■J^O C T O R JO H N COTES^ Jr. hn^ MJp taken into partnership Doot. t RU- MAN H. W O O D R U F F in I bp practice of i and they hope by feompt and lassiduous attention to their profession to merit and receive a shfije of publick patronage. *,*Their Qffice is at the' old offi Dr. CofES. Batavia, May 15, 1829. O F l i t e r a t u r e & C l E N c f e , Y S published in Rochester, Moqroe Crt., J l N. Y. It coatains 8 oclayo page!!, and is issued semi-monthly, pointed in r rteat form for .binding, and ofi entire hew type. pared send wish, nage met The proprietors of this paper have s no expense in getting it up, and tihey it forth to the publick, with no other than that it may ipeet wiih thepatro] its m e rits may claiiih. It has thus fa r with Such encourAgemont as thei proprie tors, could reasonably expert, au4 th ?y in tend as soon ax smfejiopi patronage shall w.arranl it, to enlarge fee papei^, am em-' bellTsli it with plMes. The price is ons do^ (nr per annum, payable in all cases in a nonce. I^elievs and co5THnunieati,ans acUijessed to tim subscriber, b y 'vhom the pa .er is p r in ted , vrilTrfeceive duo fttteiititMii. Bac'lt .‘^^J.mhnber^cau bo furnished to new sqbscri E D W IN BOfeANtTUfM*! *rv s-SV . •- ce of sued otd^bi/ iht M vejdi^t,\b0 6 0 selfish and unpi’if)cipied, that they do npt scruple to convert the labour and the ingenuity of others lo their own benefit, thereby virtual ly defrauding individuals . and deceiving tlie publick, not only the colour of this compound, but even the type, stamp, and iminplexion of th e p a p e r w h ic h e n c i r c l e s it, are m o t l c l e s e l y imitated, the purchaser therefore Is cautioned to disregard suchappearanceg,and,as they vet*, lie life, o r lim b , look .o n ly to th e nam e , ap d insist upon receiving none but “Whitwell's Opodeldoc.” \ ' * The official term ^ t b i s article is Tinture o f soap. ' A R O M A T I C S W U F F . For Head kche, Cata'-fb,,Dizziness, Depres* Sion of spirit^, Drowsiness, Nervous irriiabU- ity. Sic. Sic. I Recommended by Dr. IVsferhoose, price 60 and'25 Cent s^. Q E T ^ R G E N T B I T T E R S ^ . They proepre an appetite, a.ssist dig^ion^ strengthen the stomach,-and remove costive-' ness, they ropy be infused ;in .spirits or wine, if eithertifthptvvofocnier»re used,a tea spoon full in-balf a pint of the laffer i.s^ an excettenti subslitule fer a more poiwerfal sUmolent*— Price 12 J %fcenls a paper.. ce, for aints; of -,4 one Coughs, Colas, A3lhma'sj.!ikfa:*u com|)ia)nis; ot the breast,'afid should alwa^siLe''used iu prefi erence to the astringent anrtioflamtilory EUxer Paragorick—TPrice ^fipand ^ cents. Apply to life Me'#fdtie:Ch**^ Warehouse cor.„ per of Milk find Kifeyrstrce|t. Aug. lA f i l l H E Tavjerp Stand op Gea^ ,Jh e.seeistrhet, Ba,tavia, Joceupded by R, Pana^leeV tfe , gefher nub a''out ^IQUfitwbrlili iff T>e bottse is, fifefefe an G o u t and th r e e yiorieS high.,, witli snit'aj hie lod^itiig and other i‘rt0tn,s,. f t d 'stablesiij The r ^rtr ternts. iflqifeo e f f e e c u im M 'rr I--. 5 \ ” r-. I- A; i -T v ->'*■» ' , I « ; -•* »> '■ '.. 1 ,' t ' * • * I ? S '■’^'11. «*' \Wi '■'XU -.fX . --i'-ri v-g| ■ip. •■'1 m 4 F ' ‘^1 <•31 ■ei t ; 'i.i M -Jf! ■f-d •■fe K'l \ ,
