{ title: 'Spirit of the times. (Batavia, N.Y.) 1819-1830, February 19, 1830, Page 7, Image 7', 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/sn83030747/1830-02-19/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030747/1830-02-19/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030747/1830-02-19/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030747/1830-02-19/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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âI - F x in p i i i f l a j i t o j A ' THE PRESS. ^re p r e e e B t e d ' S ; t C i i ^ ' . | p t the the ^ i h e fct Clerk s Offices fom iga. F O ^ a - . { ^ n i e day Mr: 3. borteda^ bill ita tepeal thn fe^sed ^t&tutee» whijsbsubH b d impt^onmeni^ upncen.>| .ole. GAthoffiU iiesBfefetlagl mBers,mJ^^ Y o r ^ B ^ J I? and C a n a n d a ig iitl^ ^ ^ *' \ 4â* 4 W l y , Y e f e . S* th & d t f e t J lo le resw m ^ & ^ n ^ a g j 5 l ^ to repeal tlie law d&ec&l on o f i ^ t i c e s o f ^H e^teei |,town elections. Kri-fYan*| duded bis argument: again^l 3 replied to th e several a iJ the judiciary eoranjitiee i»| t the h ill; andM r. Grangfet! [., Vanderpoel and fp«gc onJ mir o f adjournment in fa?orJ i»^hen th e comraitte rose andl ,the house adjourned. I l^ m i t h introduced a hOl iaj fyU liam L . Pierce, a defanlJ u e , now imprisoned at Aa.| F ierce wasla canal a^nfeiaii la g , and squandered $4h,(SM money.- :^ e has been coa-j ; year. It was referredlbl General. ?cnate.-A report was recehj âą com m issioners appoimedtol th e boilding o f the state J p ieasant, which was laidcBj â ordered printed. This repol\ lateroent o f the affairaef Itfie S I s t , O ct. ISSSvtbetiM l y were brought up in theMl m the com m issioned, t^ ty L w h en IJdue_JEfisiaedgsaM tod at TO hich time two of thl trs (M essrs. Allen and TiM Id. T h e report also co|t&uia jo f the whole cost o f ereM 'on, which is stated at -A remonstrance wasreci^ I inhabitants o f Alega'ny coofljj 1 the removal tt»f Suptema f s Office frooi Canandsipw lio n o f 8000' inhabitants oq lifor certain amendments ta i^A im eo h iT A ifir. The attempts made by a fewindiriavtalaat Buf- and elsewhere for ihe p urposepf invalidating I tie of the HoliandI.and Company to tlielanas |! u 3 possession, merit severe reptahension; and ,âhc consequences resultingfrom the proceedings of. ijjeiâErie County Conventionâ are a s mischievous j 5 the motives o f the movers o f Uiat meeting were dishonest and licentious. Popular assemblies con* tened upon any such occasion, andcom p osed as tbev always are o f inflaaimable m a terials cannot ^ Joo severely condemnedâa s tending to throw community into a stale o f fevej isht^citem ent, (i causing groundless fears andprejiidiced mis- jgbensions in the public mind. That the Cora- I holds these lands b y ^ legalclaim, no person bo has examined the subject, can fora moment doubt ; and in addition to*voluminous and indu- i bJble evidence o f the validity o f the title,waun- derstaud that its legality has been coijfirmed by a i dKision of the Supreme Courtof t h e g u i||iS t a t e s .' I This âtempest in a tea-potâ may piiiiafaly be as- 1 jgj to the restless*- or rather recMessâspirit o f 1 tertaio characters, whocapm erely borrow a little j,;ef consequence from public fermentation: ^ icorrespondeift has given below som e iafornia- I ijflu upon this subject that will doubtless be inler- fsi'.n; to the Settlers, and w jjic^annqt but quiet .i-j.-apprehensions and\groun^j?ss fears:â [ For the Peopleâs 5la. M C leauv âAccording to my pro- linisf) I brief abstract o f the fi- |j[jof the Iloliand Eiaad Company, to the I lands they ciaim in-this State. â King Jam e s I. iu 162 0 g r a n t e d to th e Iplytnouth C o m p a n y , a tr a c t o f c o u n t r y itiuedN e tv E n g lan d , lu n n i n g t h r o u g h t h e iContineDt, from llie A t l a n t ic to th e P a - feific ocean, part o f w h ich , al# o e x t e n d i n g â to the Pacific, waA. g r a n t e d in 1 6 2 8 by ilhe Plymouth C o m p a n y tp S ir H e n r y IRoswell and h is a s s n e ia t e g , ca l le d th e [Massachusetts B a y C o m p a n y . â The first ch a r t e r o f M a s s a c h o s e U s j granted by k in g C h a r les I , in 1 6 2 8 , ap-, jpears to have b e e n v a c a t e d b y quo war- [rarJo, in 1 6 8 4 ; a se c o n d ch a r t e r w a s [granted by W illia m an d M a r y , in 1691, jin which the t e r r it o r ia l lim its o f t h e pro- jvioce, although difFerently h o u n d e d , are ja! 3 o made to ex t e n d w e s t w a r d ly to th e [Pacific ocean. âą âThe province o f N e w York was gran- Ited is 1G63 by Charles II, to the Duke of [York and Albany, (afterwardsking James III,) who subsequently granted to Berke- |iey and Cartaret the province of N e w I Jersey. The remainder, o f the country Icompmhended in thei grant o f king jcharles n , constituted the, province of Kew York, wbiclralways cl'almed to e x  pend her limits, both as to ^he right of Ipropcrty and jurisdiction, as far north as |the bounds o f Canada. â O f the t e r r it o r y w h ich b $ A b e tr e ||ty bf peace o f 1783, w a s c e d e ^ f c y G r e d t M a in to t h e U n i t e d S ta t e s t ..iirt1 ieir c o l  lective c a p a c ity, q a c h o f tb© in d ivid u a l bates c laH n e d s d c h p o r t io n s a s w e r e c o m - prebended wTfhirf t h e i r o r i g in a l g r a n t s or charters. Massachusetts consequently laid .and severaMy^ conveying ^ach a dUtlnct tract ohIan4 t o to contain $00^0013 a c t e s .. T h o following are the tracts So conveyed.^ , , i T h e ftrst o f these tracts, contains the I, ITand H I ,âRadges o f the Purchase, according to ElUcotts Map; and the oth er three, all the remaining townships o f rae purchase!, according to the same Map. T h e se lands were conveyed by Robert Morris and w if| to Trustees, for the ben-, efit pfthe pertoos constituting what is Called the/ Hdilahd Land Company, by several di^er^ntHeeds, in 1792 and 1793. As the comjpany was composed/of A l- tens, Deeds td them directly, would have iw . jreported es bill to incoipora.3 ter rail road and eanai co.-^ lie canal at Rochester to navigation o f the GeaeaeJ took up the Consi3eratlo| Irt o f a committee of tb| Ihe bill to repefil the Jaw ^ â o f ju s tices at towi? I â â re moved to pospone ibdi^, â ration o f .the bill ohUl- Jbl â y next|; and added, that mOw an opportunity tod.iscH|!< f the bill, which Wigbtbe as Iâthat lim e as andthei'i lobinson. Granger, MatA, Rl fi, and s e v e r a l other genetr^ 1 th e motion;, and it fe mover audMesfrs.* iS m ith , Gosmao* im e n . A fter a J o n g M f ^ l e , Mr- W incheU mo„fi« \tiop,. ; . I ser then put a qttest^h, mestion' now hCipht? aPA# â in th e n egative, aentary usage, . - â-I tSenate^On nJotlon df^H resolved, that ace be d irecied W j;j >the Senate, on the esRe ^ |orising a s tate tax* M ann, f 5 t o f h e ^ i resolution whether it im ferationin the *eyh»c,d^^ thank law* 'T b h |ep o ^ * ^ le exepiptipii o f the h»?3 bvisionk o f seeriohf [6 ,1 7 and 18 | e k e , o f t h ^ t o ^ m te s ; and a Ih e bsnaks that pBrho^e . t e o f 4 8 t o ^ [bus dividing the state of N e w York into [wo parts.â â The legislature of M assachusetts, by Iwo acts passed 13th November 1784, jtnd n ih March 1785, authorized a ces* iion by their delegates in Congress to ibe United States, o f such part of the lerritory between the Hudson and Mis- psippi rivers as the delegates might Ihink proper, under which authority, a Beed of cession ivas executed by the del- pgates, o.n tfic 18th zApril 1785.â By tins Deed, all the lands which she blairued, west o f the meridian which now fonstitutes tiie west bounds o f this state, yere ceded to the United States. The ciaim of Massachusetts, to all the Remaining territory west of the Hudson, vas finally adjusted and settled, by a con- leation, concluded at Hartford, Dec. 16, |786; by which the pre-emptive right of Ihe soil, (or right o f obtaining it o f the Bative Indians,) was confirmed to her, [f all the lerritory in this state, w e st o f a aeridian line running through Seneca bake, except ajstrip o f one mile ui width lounding on the Niagara R iysr, and irun- pDg Us whole length. âBy a concurrent resolutijon o f the le- bislalure of M sssaebusetts, passed in the [louse o f representatives, on tfie 5tb, .and wthe senate, on the 8th M!crch ll9 1 , pad duly approved by the governor; a pmmittee of each branch wj^as appoinjted vitfa pow'ei to negotiate a s^lc to.Sam u el pgden, of all the lands c t o d to that state, by the state i i f New -Y o rk, liflgsuch parts f h e r ^ f as had been yiously granted jto the Unithd S tates, and r^b ^rts therejof hs * theh | helonged to patbaniel Gorham-, and Oliver Phelps, flteir heirs or assigns,, by virtue o f any grantor confirmation o f the comihpn- jweallh o f Massachusetts, tod reserving equal undivided qixteehlth jparf o fth e pexcepted lauds- - The committee was imposed o f Samuel Philips, Nathaniel ^'ells, David Cobb, W i l l i i p Eustis and Pomaa p avis, who in pursuance o f t h e âo»ers thus d elgated to thefn, poncloded, ^on the 12tb M atch 1791, totered in- |oand executed a written cantriactof sale. void, without a law, allowing them W|Rpld such estate. - ^ In 1796, an r^ct wasTpassed in the le gislature of tbi^ state, for ân h e relief o f W iihem W illink and others,â authorising Trustees to j ^ ^ t h e lands which had been so c b n v ||H p i them in trust for the Company, fp M B e r o i o f seven years; which terra was allowed them to s e ll ih e land in. la 1798â^ftooj2ÂźarsTtftei vvards, an act was passed, authorizing Aliens to pur chase and hold lands, (subject to the con dition that they should not least them-,) which act was to remain in force three years. , W ithin th e jim e allowed by this law, these same lands, were conveyed to the company. _ A declaratory act V)as passed in 1819, declaring that all deeds and conveyan ces o f land within this State, made to a- ny aliens in pursuance of the preceding act, so far as relates to any questio^iOr plea of alienism, shall be valid & c.â a^d authorises the holders, being aliens, to give, devise, grant, sell and convey the same, to any other aliens, or others, in succession forever, except to the sub jects o f a power at war with the United Stases. All the conveyances, step by ^tep,have been made and recorded, according to the laws of the states concerned in the transactions; and a treaty, extinguishing the Indian title, has been duly ratified by the S e n ile ofth e United States. The most celebrated Legislators and Lawyers in this country, were engaged to draft the conveyances and the laws se curing these titles, as they passed from timp to time; among whom were Gen eral Hamilton, Richard Harrison, the Og dens, and othtosioT N e w York. It is difficult to suppose, that such men would commit blunders in any part o f the proceedings, (wlUch were always submit ted to several of the ablest counsel in the 1 U nion.) of so deep and radical a nature, with the right o f pbrehase, aha near forty years pi>ssession on their side, the company could not at least g e t them cu red by a decr^^in Chancery ; especially where no body else prelends to claim their lands. But no title can be clearer, and better guarded; and it is a matter of astenish- â M o ittn invenihon.-~yMmdcann:(n circ im«crib«. the gntiring^eniiijsofmin*.l{iat soars upi rard and onward through theEternitj^nfIntellect, ihitAiBg fof k uowledgaandkindiini with thafireol thought. More h as been done withifl the last centi ry toad« vance'the inorali and physical stale of the world, than the lapse o f many ages could heretofi reeffept. The march o f irniproveinent and the spirit o f inven tion go out amid Creation, transforming the'mys teries and ponders ofJ^ature imp means subserv ing theconifort and pleasure o f the humai i species. â T im e and spaceâ ate almost annihilated by the immeoEO advantages o f modern discoveries: and coaid the people: o f the â olden timeââwhen man kind possessed oo superiority exceptsuch as resul ted from bodily strength and inexperienced capa- ing scope wings its nysteries th aston- v; V A d ipniitratbS^^^ i m U 0 o f R R Q r ^ e r o r d e - made by 'Ebeneaer ____________ ^ ____^ ______ _ _ _ tels, landa and tenements*âo f E z r a Aler- T > Y virtue bfohq extoutioh; issued J l # o f the Supreme.'Court-of Judi;ca.le*^ o f th e state of N e w - l orb, to m e directed and delivered, against the goods air4 chat- cityâârevisit Earth, and survey tbeamaz o f that intellectual attribute which ever ceaseless course: among the unexplored o f hidden things, how would they gaze w ishment at the wonderful change. To the Settlers upon the Holland Land Company's Land. The Resident Agent o f the Holland Land Company feels him self c a ll id upon to notice the proceedings o f a County Convention, lately held at Buffalo, â for the purpose of taking into consideration the expediency of having any additional' act passed by the legislature at tl eir pre sent session, confirming or extending the title o f said Company to the lands claim ed by them in the county of E r i i; â and he is the more disposed to notice ;he pro ceedings of that Convention, because he entertains the opinion|P^t extraordinary and undue means have b een emp oyed to inflame the public mind, and draw you in to error. It seems that this Cot vention assembled in consequence of a bi! I having been introduced into the legish.ture of this state, on the 28tb of January last, for the purpose of enabling the Holland Company to purchase in certain lands in the town of Sl^fion, in the county of Genesee, upon^pes under cei^ta n mort gages, which were issigned to i hem by Phelps and Chipraan- This w l was in troduced into the legislature on the me morial o fthe Agent General ofth e Com pany, sactioned by the wishes ofth e s e t tlers resident upon the land in qi estion ; and in order to secure to them (the s e t tlers) a perfect title, inasmuch as many ofthe (he tiile^eeds, derived from Phelps and Chipman, had beeitoost-pr destroyed so that It would be d |.^ u lt t^tijace the title to any authentic source. ^T h is pio- ceeding is entirely local in itseffests, and not intended for any other purpose than to effect objects equally beneficial to the Settler and to the Company. Y ju have been told that the primary object of the Company in applying for this jaw was to get from the Legislature a recognition, of their title to the whole of the Lands claimed by them in the W estern' part of this Slate^ but to which their t tie bad failed. This suggestion is entiiely âąchi merical and without foundation, us noth', ing is intended bbyond what is above ex- pHftned. The attempts which certain individu als have made, and are now malking, to qreate doubts as to the validity' of the Ctynpanyâs title, the Agent views without A t o i t u d e ; knowing that every effort of rliPinuture must prove worse thaln futile. But whenever one indlvidujilJ^ftjm^ possessing weight and stabUiây\oftcfiarac- ter, suflficient _t0 exercise a controlling influence among the Settlers ehall be found slandering the Companyâs tktle, and exciting the fears of those who are inter ested in its validity, the agent will feel himself bound by considerations [of duty to his principals, and justice to tnr S e t  tlers, to resort to the legal tribunals of the land to establish the genhineness Geneseej-^^TAd' sabaffjjhef administrator o f all chattels and credits%bich we^^vfhiPhiliif Gris wold, late p f the townJefâRlthany* in the said coun^ o f Gepasee debeasedâwill sell iit; pqolic vendue at the; dwelling house, qn ( the premises hereinafter de scribed, ejn- Tuesday the 30th day of Marchk-me^t, at ten o clock in the fore noon,â the right and title, which the said Philip Griswold died seized of in and to that farm, known and distinguish ed by the nprth part of lot Tiuraber sixty- four, in tewnsbip number eleven, in the first range n f townships of the Holland Purchase, |>nnnded west by township number elw e n in the second range twenty chains and and fifty-five link s ; north by township number twelve in the first range fifty nine chains and sixty four links : east by lot number fifty six, twen ty chains and fifty five links ; and south by a line parallel to the north bounds of said lots, number sixty four, sixty chains and ten links, containing one hundred and twenty three aeres, bo the same more or Rss.- On the above described farm is about forty acres well cleared and fence'4; a log-house and barn, and a| young bealipg orchard, o f about one hundred a p ^ trees. I t is we1h<rii|^eired by the litlj^'Tonnewanta creei^-and is composed ofdry grain land, and alluvial nseeadow Iai|i, in proper That part johdeared, is w e ll timbered with fonciiÂź* and other valuable timber. A credit wUBje given for a portion o f the purchase moUey ; further particulars of the terms ow which it will be offered, will be made khown on the day o f sale.â Dated Bethtoy, Feb. 10^1830.â 6 w45. JO S E P H (B B O R N , Jr. A M a T H E R P R I Z E ! ! . 0 : ^ MORE ilNGOTS A T PAR1ÂŁERâ^ ..C 0 A prize o f ^ 0 0 dollars, was sold by A. P. Parker, in the New-York Consolidan ted Lottery,^âExtra class N o . I, which drew on the 4th F e b ., 1S80. rell and Francis Merreij,ia my bailiwick I have taken all that isertain piece or par cel o f land, .known l y the name o f the Triangular Tract, an ion a map thereof, made by Richard' M. Stoddard, and filed in the Clerkâs Office o f t h e county o f Ge nesee, distinguished as lot number nine, in the fourth section o f town number two, and bounded as folio vs, vizbeginning at a stake standing ( n the west line o f s^id lot, distant th iry f iv e chains from the southwest coiner o f said lot; thence running north along the said west line to the northwest cojrner o f said lot; thence east along tbo north line o f said lot, twenty chains to the north corner of said lot; thence aoutiialong the .east line of said lot to a stake, thence distant thir ty five chains from the southeast corner of said lo t ; thence w est to the place qf beginning, 20 chs. eo itaining 50 acres & thirty two hundreths of an acre o f land, be the same more or lessâbeing part of a lot of land which was, on the 15th day of October 1807, articled by the then proprietors o f said tract, to Benjamin Woodward, and which contract or article was assigned to the s iid Daniel IRerrells. in his lifotimo* and ::oasidorcd ^satisfied to d tol/^edbythefijLid MerriRs la h it lifetkne, and his admiiiistralors since hia death; the other pari ofth e said lot hav ing been conveyed pursuant to an order of the Surrogate of said county; and the said piece or parcel of lagd.above descri bed, is hereby conveyed, subject to al^ dower, right, title; and claim o f dower which the widow o f tlie said Daniel Mer- rillshas or might or can qr shonld have of in and to the same cr any part thereof, as in and by the said map to which the said parties to these 4: resents refer, may appear. AU t h ^ i g l t title and interest of the said Ezra Marrell and Francis Merrell to the above iescribed premises, I shall expose to sale at public vendue, at the court house in the village qf Bata via, o f the sixth day of February h e it , at 10 o âclock in the fort noon. Datjed. D e cember 2 3 , .1829. JOHN. W I L D E R , ' â I T i T i m k S y I H E S u b s c r i - Tl her, ha^ng pur chased the establish ment o f S . & V . M» CumingSi in this Village, carries o n the above businii^, in all its branches. '' H e makeÂź no promises now, as to the manner in w'nich he will do business, nor will he make any, in the intercourse he shall hereafter havejwith his customers, but what he will strictly fulfil. W IL L IA M M A N L E Y . Batavia JPeh. 12, 1880 45,tf. _ ______ ____ _________ __ ^_____ ___ of incnt that any persons should be hardy e - ; title, and to punish the assailant. V, \Sks they covenanted upon - the term s conditions therein jpeeified, to jCQtvfty to hiip o r t o h i s assigns all the plate and intetofebof that coi nmionwealth, P the lands f u r r e d to in the'foregoingj Resolution.'^he resetved sixtieth ps^t- P*8 a^rwards conveyed tofRobertiMhr-* p . by the state o f M a s s a e to^ tts. [. â âThe lands o f ih e lld lla tid L m d Com* \y we e t o s m e d ln lb u r dee^a of con- executed to Ro%erp dtforris^ by |:Âź^ove natoed committoe, all dated l^hMay 1791, each Tficiting the; iCpn'* Sam uel Ogden J asjcont'ajhed I, ^he instrument o fthd 12th March 129J with his reIeasiS-df & I âotamed in thto instrument, in d his a- that the lauds.lhefein detoribe'd' I s ? wnvpyed to R d b e it- Mqrris, I sjm pÂź*Âźr''ingloije todivided sixMotb nough to pretend to discover defects, or w e a k ^ a ^ g h to believe in such pretences. It i^^rae, that the exemplified copies, and other evidences ofth e whole chain o f titles, from the state of M a ssachusetts to .the present persons who hold these lands, have never been obtained from the dif ferent offices of Record, until within a short time. But they are now collected, and ready for the defence o f the Compa nyâs claims, and all others holding under them. The liberality o f the Company, in the mitigation of their terms, and the renew al o f contracts under their late system of reduction, should entitle them at least to common justice from: the settlers. The lenity, the kindness, the courtesy, and the efficient aid of the Liocal Agent, in bringing about that important relief, which will enable every industrious set tler t o become a freeholder, should endear him to them, as a benefector. None but the evil disposed, could wish to shake the faith of the settlers or the ^public a t large, in the title to |hese lands; foffiijp greater pecuniary evil could w d l befell the ppople ofth e purchase, than a we.ll dooot of its validUy. A most Unfounded and foolisp surmtse of this kindj, has had the effect to stop all business atione o f the offices, fqr several days. Wt^at then would be thq effect of a known defect ! 1 N o freeholder could sell his e s tate; and no article h|)lder could dispose of his im- provementsL A ll confidence Would be dostroyod âjiiidustry woul4 b©,fil3ftiidonGd> and instead o f einigration- Into pur coun try, thousands would be pouring out o f it, inf poverty and despair. D o e s this picture flatter the hopes, or would its reality feast the eyes, or gratify -the pvarice q f any harpies o f the law , or speculators, at the west W h a t else could mpve such men, in such a mat ter? ' [ O L IX G E N B S E E , Dunlap's Calvary.^Vie are requested to state that the'abpve Splendid painting, ocoupyltig More tbaft^O feet ofcaavas^it and containiBgJjjpwi»di of 100 figures as large as life, will be ex^'bited in this place next'lpseek. âDeath on the Palo Horse,?â :andâiDhrist Rejected,â by the satneartist, are pro nounced Infisrlpr to â.Calvary.â ' Tbo'.adniirersqf Art will thto'ble affoided an opjJortunity of view It is o f but little consequence now to inquire into the objects which vyere had in view by those who have endea^red to excite yon. But it is quite certain that a regard for you^ welfare, and the peaceful en j o y m e n t ofthe ffu i t s o f your industry, were not among the considerations which influenced them. A momentâs reflection will sat sfy you that to act in defiance ofthe C u m p a n y âs title, will be destructive of your own in terests individually and~of the general prosperity. The country will receive no accession to its population while the title to the Land is doubted; and thoi e of you who have acquired title by deed, or are possessed of Lands under articles of a- greemeut for the purcho-'se, will find it difficult, under such a state o f ti ings, to dispose of your interests thus required, for a sum equal to their value. The-liberal system which the (Company adopted more than two years i go, and upon which they have acted since that time, in the reduction o f the price of Land, and thq extension of payment, gives you an earnest that they regau! your in terests ; and contradicts the ungenerous charge whidh has been made against them, that they have no indulgent feel ings towards yoq. The determination t.o which the A g ent 'cam e on the-first o f January last, to extend to you ;he same liberal terms for the year to ebn e, is ad ditional evidence o f gOod will ai d patient indulgence. W h ile the Agent assuers youtjhat there is not the slightest cause,fqr apprehen sion as to the validity and permanent se curity o f the Company's title, he earnest ly desires that yop may go on, t s hereto fore, in the iraprbvement of your farms, and in pursuit of happiness. D A V ID E . E âYANS At a Surrogateâs! court held at the Sur rogates Office ijn Batavia iri and for the county o f Genesee, on the sixteenth day of February, A D . 1830. Present EBEJSEjzfiR M ix, Surijogate- f i l i n g an Liew and Christopher Rost Adrainistoators of ail and singular the goods chal tels and credits which werje qf Coanraad Van Liew, late of the tbvAiâ o f Gainesville in said county o f Oeptoee deceased, and the New-1{Dr]|j^ Consolidated To he d raym m Rw d tp ofJ^EW* m H K , on Thursday, Feb. 18, 1830. 54 NUMBER LOTTERY 8 DRXWW BALLOTS, O L N E Y âS G E - i v t o i j & A q w E . ' i n a i M p S ' ! - A Safi c nd Speedyi^mi^dyfior \F^er~apdrAfUS PREiâARED BT J. PJ R C i C R S S S T E i l a l i ^ T - y .: ^ ' V '/!-âą âą - J .N a community like ours, nbtbing can be raqro pprplexing anffdiscquragipgtbaii the pre valence and relapEeq-of ague and fever. The farmer more particularly feels the paralyzing influence q f .this per petual j ânaibM*. Not only the sufferings of perhaps his whole family at once, nor yet the medical bills accruing therefrom; constitute the sum of his perplexities, but to these mustbe^adde^ the loss o f their w iple Iime,and that too to a season when tiifie to him is-tHe mqst-vaiuahie.~ It is wi en he first begins his âąsettlement, in the â New Country,â when his w o |^ must h⏠felled, his lands cleared; andrin, the Spr ng* when his fields must beplou^h-' - ed, so w Bd or planted, that tois in v e t e ^ e foe arrijsts his progresfj, consumes Tiis money, time', and cou)stittoiqnf.|l& Wights his prospects. Belib'y|%4^^pain, ex pense, i ;nd loss o f time feSy fbe-preyeuted by a timely and persevering use o f yerjr simple medicine, the Subscriber offqrs to the pub lie the aboveuamed riembdyiheiQg: anew.iad uafe compound, iihrrantqdrtoâ. jthto an f other noiy m uae. lE lia.artic» is not offered as a universal remedy^ that is, to cure every malady that may, or can attack human nature, but as a remedy for ague and fevers only; which, fepdi consideâabie experience, and the testL lief that 4t will generally cuto- In a ll cases t o e money w U t h e f efuudad where ih e directions are strictly attend#d to, i f a cure 48toot e i ^ t e d . For s lie ;by thdnnbscriber at his office inExchange-streto, Roebefiter N - Y .â Also fay W e b ster jfc Reynolds, Drilggjsts Battoiat N . Y . , J, S. W A R E . p t e c o m h i e n d a i i c n k ^ I H E R E B Y 'certify ttatl'my son, 12 ' edoftlief- d f t lia i-I O O R A P H Y . X U S T received anf for sale at the Ba- 2 r tavia Book Store, \ A practical sys tem of Modern G eogiaphyj hr a view o f the present state of the world, simplified and'adapted to the capacity o f youth;â containing numerous T a b les, exhibiting the Division, Settlem e at, Pojralariou, tent, Lake^ Capitals^, and the-Yarioos in  stitutions o f thq Doi ted S tates tod D*!* rope;' the different-for mo o f l^bvernmeto,. Prevailing Religions^ the Ltoitude and LoUgitutd o f theprinplpal' p l a t o o i i the Globe. Embellished with gravings o f MaUiera t o d G u a t o e ^ ^ ; SC H E M E . 1 p r ize o f ^ 3 0 ,0 0 0 RespectfUli^ ------- 1 0 ,0 0 0 r f O L L A R S ! 5 .0 0 0 D O L L A R S \ 4 ,6 0 0 D O L L A R S 1 3 .0 0 0 D O L L A R S ! 2 ,4 5 2 D O L L A R S! Price of Tickets ^10âshares in proportion. For sale by A. P. PARKER, Agent. Drawn Nos. in E xtra Class N o . 1. 28 57 6 4 S3 10 21 15 36. (E7* N . B. Orders enclosing Cash or Prize T ickets, (post paid) addressed to A. P.Parker, will be thankfully received and promptly attended to. \O Y order of Simeon Cum- A # inga Esquire, one o f the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas in and for the County of Genesee, n o t i c e is hereby given to all the Creditors of 'Theodore Dunham, of Batavia, in said county, an insolvent debtor, to shew cause, if any they have, before the said Judge at his office in the town o f Batavia in the coun ty o f Genesee, on tfae 27th day of Febru ary next, at ten o âclock in tho forenoon, why an assignment o f the Said Insolventâs estate should not be made, and his person be exempted from imprisonment, pursu ant to the act, entitled â an act to abolish prisonment for debt in certain cases,â assed April 7, 1816.â D ated December 31st, 1829. T IY order of Simeon Cum- JLiP ings, a Judge of Genesee county Court, Notice is hereby given to all hte creditors q f Austin Wilcox, of Bergen, in said county, an Insolvent debtor, to shein cause i f any they have, before the said Judge at his office in the town of Batavia, in said county, on the 6th day o f March next, at 10 o âclock in the forenoon o f that day, why an assignment ofthe said Insol* ventâs estate should not be made for the benefit of all his creditors, and his person be exempted from imprisonment, pursu. ant*to an act,entitled â an act to abolish imprisonment for debt in certain cases,â passed April 7, 1819.â Dated December 17th, 1829. W H I T W B L L âS i s c o n s i d e r e d s o T T important ah article for all exter. nal injuries, that it has called forth not pear before the said Surrogate to h is of-toŸŸ imitationa of it. It may be - â ~ â âą \ ' had G E N U IN E of C O T E S & SE A V E R . Batavia, Janu. 14, 1830. requisite proceedings thereon, that all persons intjerested in the the said Coanroadj Van Liew .be ordered estate of and to* second toqe in Batavia apresaid on the day o f A p r iU l^ ti pt ten oâclock in the forenoon, ta^^w jeause i f any tl ey have why eo much ofth e real estate o f which the said Coanrpaa Van L iew , died seized should no't be sold As will be suficient to pay his debfe. âą R B E N E Z M M |^-^urr5gatc. *. -â T .-#a i ....................... ^ â A .FE W Loads of Wood w toted immediatelwat this Office, in pay. raent for Papers. I)ofeem b e |jl8,1829. ive. exath ^ i^ ; Medera iSe- accorapanied by a new ato inWrove^ A ts las. By J . O L N E X .]^, From the Hon.J^t^ '.4 alME OLNS^Tij-t? your â Praotioii'\ ^ography;â and f a f f i j l t o e d w i t h t o e hpYol |-ty w f t h e B c h e m c i J ^ 'ehi?4reu will su b j e c ts; and p B t a i h |h k n o w l e o g i ^ ;ould, to pul's the common plan o f ifastruction.s*i-As a valuable improvement I recommend it to years ol '' V to' -^1 i, h t o b i t o ctoew A G U E haabeeii l o o t e d ' w i t h toq above ffitotoh- for two years past, whichihas r e s i s t s all m edical aid. * ManJ^rd's Landing, j , |A .jBA j2R ^ , T H I S is to certify ti; cured of Âź severe atta<^ & FEVBR.Tjy the Usoto â A n t i - A n e t u s .â JUfâ ti* WdrCf ci w;-.* SiR - use o f rii'ottt 'ito L h a v e been log -tho- 'z^A- M to . r r.;- Pv -t-'* * JOHNS. PE T E R S . Hebron, Feb. 7th, 1829. This work is in use in t\e I larfitrd Gram mar School, and the following ts from the Principal. Messrs. D. F . R o jin s o n & Co.âI have eâxamined Olneyâs Geography and Atlas, lately publisbej by you, and am very well pleased witi the plan. I think it decidedly the best sy stem of Geography fertile younger classes of schools with which I am acquainted; and can cheer fully recommend it to the patronage of the public. Yours. ^ E . P. B A R R O W S , Jr. Principalqf the H a rtf ord Gram. School. Hartford, May 25, 1829. The above, tegether with many other testimonials arcompOsiy the work, from teachers and editors olâthe first character for scientific acquirem mts and taste. Batavia, Dec. 8, 1929. A.P. PA R K E R . Batavia m zt -1 m N m m T v Jk T . P a r - X j L ker , Book- Seller, Book-Bind er, and Stationer, opposite the Eagle Tavqrn, will keep constantly for sale, an extensive stock of School>Booksand Sta tionary, â A L S O âa choice selection of classical, theological end medical books. He has in ppperatioii a first rate L lJfG JiA C H iJfE , which enables him to furnish B L A N K BO O KS, ruled to any pattern, and o f every deahription. H e intends to give particular attention tq this branch of his business. N e w Books will be bbund and old ones r e  bound, on reasonable ( erms, and at the shortest notice. ICFC'asb, or Books and Stationary, paid for c lf an linen andcotton Rags. Batavia, July 30th, 11829. â17tf. Deeds & Mortgage blanks for sale by . P. PARKER. OTICE is hereby given to the Stockholders o f t h e B A N K O F G E N E S E E , that a call o f n ineteto dollars on each shares o f the Capllfi Stock, o f t h e said bank has been made, and they are hereby required to pay the same to the subscriber at the Banking House, in the village of Batavia, on Mon day, the 22nd day o f Pebiâuary next, on pain of forfeiture of their shares aqd all payments maid© thereoq. By order o f the Directors. December 30,1829. Tj. C ARY\. -Preat. all kinds kepifor sale at the Bata V vja Rook -Bleru. K E Y E S ^ F I^C H . E ⏠r to ihfditoi the Publipk, that.: they Jhtoo taken the old sttodi^merly oc- ci-Med by C. C. Ctorch as a Jew- . elry Store, wheie . they wiirm a k e to order pill kinds o f SIL , V E B T A B L E m d T & S P O O J ^ . C ream , S a lt a n d MusXard D o ,y ^ SUGAR TO N ^ S , fyc. And that they are now pB.eceiving fiom New-York, a largt and! fashionable as- sortraentof Watches^ Jewelr^i Musical Instruments^ Military Goods, &c., coipprising every â article usually kept by those in their line of business.â All of whieh will he sold very low fox CASH.ât-Those who wjsh to purchase will do wiell to call and ' examine their Goods before they buy.-lâAll, kinds of Watches, C leaned , REpitAED & W ar - RAN'MD.+âQl^CASH paidj 1 I >Tl and S I L y E R . Sept. 4th, 1829. for old G OLD *22.^ â 4 New.âŹfoods at reduced prices. r |p |H B Subscriber has lately been re- JL ceiving a new supply o f Goods^ at the store: formerly oenupied by James P . Smith, wihere he has on band almost e v e  ry kind o f goods that are i kept in any counlry store, which he lyill actually seu as^low for cash as any o f those merchants that bavje g iven pries in Batavia, or any part of the country. M ^ .-kin d s o f pro duce will b© received in payment for goods atuair prices. W . H W E lA iS. Dec, to. 1829. âą I UrsPECTlOJr o f BEEFSf PORK â C ITY O P N E W -Y O R K . r i l H E subscriber, having received an JL appointment for Inlmecting B e e f Sf Pork iu this city, has taken the Inipec. tion Yards lately occupied by Messrs. W ilson, corner of Charlton' &. W ashing* ton-'streets, where he is now ready to re ceive Provisons for Inspection or S torage, and solicits a share o f public patronage. JAC O B SH U M W A Y , N. B.-Every convenience fqr SLAUGH TERING Bigs, drove tq ijhe New»York market for Packing. i ' JVev-Iferfc Sept. 12,. m 9 . 817«». MORELUCK AT PARKER'S A n d t l i e r J p r i z e ! ! - TICKET COMBINATION 1 Drew tho 3d prize ip E x tra Cl|l»s to f T h e fortunate Rreaetohit ticket, au4 t e c e ir e IngoU o f a o ld . * R B t o U ,J t h .lt? K |* WWWFs ':âS L > . }
